I Didn't Cause Any Trouble

From Jin Chang torturing Zou Bugui, to Kong Ning barging in to kill, to the crown prince's men taking over.

Wave after wave had passed, and the crown prince had finally become the fisherman.

A faint look of satisfaction appeared on his face.

Everything was just right.

This was only a contest between individuals, but the same principle could be applied on a higher level.

No country was born so invincible that it could trample its neighbors. If he wanted the Han Dynasty to have the last laugh, he clearly needed to become the fisherman.

That meant he had to advance step by step and accumulate more experience, and, even more importantly, the ranks of capable and extraordinary people under him had to keep growing.

Only with enough people could they have a great enough effect.

Even someone as insignificant and weak as Zhang Manqian might play a particular role at some moment.

The crown prince would not place all his hopes on the highest-ranking officials.

Some officials had reached great heights in their cultivation, but their thinking had risen ever higher as well, making it difficult for them to bow their heads and look down, and leaving them with various shortcomings.

The crown prince needed people who could rise high, but he also needed people who could go low.

Only then would he have ample sources to consult.

Far away, Lu Neng raced along with Zou Bugui in his grasp, a sword held firmly against Zou Bugui's neck, while guards surrounded them and kept watch.

Following their strategy of killing Zou Bugui, Lu Neng and the others had succeeded.

Even now, Kong Ning was still a little stunned.

The Xieluosi River Holy Land's execution order called for Zou Bugui to be arrested as punishment; she clearly had no wish