Qin Yuanxi found himself transmigrated into the puppet little emperor in the book, and the Prince Regent was an ambitious and far from peaceful ruler. People like him probably wouldn’t survive even three chapters in the book. Qin Yuanxi, being a resourceful person, planned to escape on the night of the transmigration.... more>>

Instead of slipping away unnoticed, Qin Yuanxi unexpectedly gained a general, a character not mentioned in the book. This general was not only handsome and skilled but also fiercely loyal to him. He claimed to be capable of eliminating traitors and reviving the court whenever needed. With such a powerful ally, Qin Yuanxi happily returned to the court, took his seat on the dragon chair, and gazed down before fainting.

Who would tell him if there was a bug in this book? Why did his loyal general bear an uncanny resemblance to the wolfish and ambitious regent who coldly observed him in court, as if ready to rebel at any moment? But once Qin Yuanxi went to court and changed his armor, the regent transformed into his loyal general, ready to rid the court of traitors.

Qin Yuanxi: ……Why don’t you two discuss it?

The most troublesome issue for Qin Yuanxi was his gradually expanding stomach… There were too many bugs in this book. But now the real question was whether Xiao Bai, his child, accepts the Prince Regent as his father, who has a promising future, or the General as his father, who is loyal?

General: My child, it must be my child!

Regent: Hmph, evil seed, take it away!

Qin Yuanxi: When will my husband’s mental score recover? This constant role-playing is wearing me out ⊙﹏⊙ |||

T/N: The Lao Gong (老攻) in the title literally translates to old attack/seme but it is homonymous with the endearment for referring to one’s husband (老公), equivalent to the English ‘hubby.’ <<less