My Dad Su Shi’s Wife Li Qingzhao: You Guys Are Iron Brothers—Emperor Huizong

A completely ordinary art student transmigrates into Su Dongpo’s prematurely deceased youngest son, Su Dun, and does the math—

When his father goes to Huizhou to eat lychees, he is 11.

When his father goes to Hainan Island to eat clams, he is 14.

When his father is pardoned and then dies of illness in Changzhou, he is 17.

When Cai Jing erects the stele for the Yuanyou Party members, he is 19.

Damn, so he’s doomed to bad luck from the start?

Has the old ancestor become a burden instead?

How can he break the deadlock?

Flatter the iron-fisted Emperor Song Zhezong?

Forget it. After he takes power, the first person he demotes is his “teacher,” Su Dongpo!

Then maybe he should keep a low profile and slowly cultivate the artist-emperor Song Huizong from childhood?

No—where did Li Qingzhao, disguised as a man, come from?

The protagonist worships great people, has a proper worldview, and earnestly studies, lives, and grows.

He does not compromise with feudal society, and he will not become a house-and-country emperor; his successor will be his adopted son, Yue Fei.

If transmigrating to ancient times were only about becoming emperor and collecting beauties, then the efforts of the martyrs of New China would be a joke.

The title is absurd, but the novel is very rigorous.

Every chapter checks historical records and honestly writes one possible version of history.

True history lovers definitely won’t be disappointed.

His youth focuses on family affection and friendship; only in adulthood will romance appear.

This is a male-oriented growth-and-development story.

Romance is only part of life, not the main line.