Can't a girl be a traitor like Cao Cao?

Can't a girl be a traitor like Cao Cao?

Author: Neuromic Honey

Summary:

Can't a girl be a traitor like Cao Cao?

Author: Neuromic Honey

Summary:

Upon waking up, Chi Junlin discovers that she has become one of the female supporting characters in a harem martial arts novel.

What? She commands an army of 100,000 and has unparalleled marksmanship, yet she has to be a dog for a disgusting and despicable male protagonist?

How dare you speak to me like that? Did you buy your harem wholesale?

I find this princess to be quite unruly and shrewish, rather interesting...

This imperial concubine was also charming and beautiful, with a captivating allure...

And this Empress, she is quite beautiful...

Those righteous sword masters and demonic witches must not be let go!

What? I'm a woman too?

What's wrong with women? Who says women can't be traitors like Cao Cao?

Your harem is nice, but now they're all mine!

I'd rather be superior to everyone in the world than let everyone in the world be superior to me!

Chapter 1: Commanding an army of 100,000? I am now invincible!

Xiao Jun discovers that she has transmigrated into a harem novel with a martial arts background that she was reading, and has become a supporting female character in the book.

Its name is Red King's Arrival.

Bad news: I'm one of the male protagonist's harem members in the novel.

Good news! She is the granddaughter of the Prince of Zhenbei and commands an army of 100,000.

Moreover, the army has now arrived in Kyoto and has completely surrounded the imperial city.

The city's garrison commander had already chosen to surrender the city a day earlier.

If this were a history or political intrigue novel, then the next part would definitely be a story of taking over the capital and using the emperor to command the feudal lords, right?

Unfortunately, this is a harem novel with a martial arts background.

Moreover, the male protagonist of this book, Ding Xia, can only be described as extremely extraordinary.

Selfish, insidious, and despicable; his values ​​and character are utterly despicable.

But this scumbag male protagonist, thanks to the author's arrangement of his incredible luck and intelligence-lowering aura, manages to turn any crisis into a blessing and amass countless women.

He had a smooth journey, falling off a cliff and finding a peerless martial arts manual, peeping at a bather and saving a noblewoman, and even farting while taking a dump could kill a minor boss hiding in the latrine who was trying to assassinate him.

Just how bad is this guy's character?

In one scene in the book, he was being chased by the villains when he was rescued by a female supporting character who liked him and brought back to her family's Hidden Sword Manor.

However, because the servants of the manor looked down on him, and the female supporting character's father treated him poorly, he turned around and reported them for plotting to overthrow the world and seize the position of leader of the martial arts alliance.

Then he brought a group of "reputable and righteous" people to the manor and wiped out the entire family of the manor owner.

Then, they took the mother and daughter left behind by the manor owner, along with the martial arts manuals and all their property.

You're saying this is something a human being could do?

Let's not even discuss whether a small sword manor has the right to overturn the world. In the original story, there was no evidence to prove that they actually did these things; it was simply a fabricated charge made up by the author to capture the mother and daughter.

Given that someone risked their life to save you, no normal person would do something as ungrateful as taking the mother and daughter into their room.

But the male protagonist did it anyway, and he wasn't ashamed at all; on the contrary, he was proud of it.

And there are no fewer than forty or fifty female characters in the book who have relationships with the male protagonist.

Only about ten of them eventually joined the male protagonist's harem, and that was considered a "good ending."

Other women, they should either die or leave.

As for why he would still be willing to read a novel with such a terrible plot, it's worth considering.

Because the author of this trench is fucking awesome!

The female characters in the book are all incredibly alluring.

A pure and innocent junior sister, a mature and alluring aloof master's wife, a willful and shrewish princess, and a charming and beautiful imperial concubine...

He even had an affair with the Empress, who was the mother of the nation.

Each of the female characters' storylines could be written into a short biography on a forum.

Not to mention, the author of "Gutter" is really good at writing borderline stories.

So readers are simultaneously criticizing the plot as idiotic, yet they can't help but keep reading.

If one were to transmigrate into the body of the protagonist and engage in romantic relationships with numerous female characters of vastly different personalities and unique charms, it wouldn't be such a bad thing.

The problem is, the protagonist didn't end up transmigrating; instead, she transmigrated into a supporting female character in a harem novel!

Moreover, the female supporting character, Chi Junlin, also didn't have a good ending.

As the granddaughter of a non-royal king who guards the northern border of the Great Zheng Dynasty in the book, she is an early female supporting character.

Chi Junlin received military training from a young age and was proficient in the unique skills of the Chi family, the King of Zhenbei, namely the Emperor's Overlord Spear.

His external martial arts skills rank among the top three in the entire book.

He was very dashing, with a strong physique and an extremely domineering personality.

To be honest, this kind of female character is not very likable in harem novels, so the male lead didn't treat her well in the early stages.

However, Chi Junlin, who was originally in the story, was influenced by the male lead's "brain-degrading halo" and fell in love with him at first sight, wishing she could be his dog.

In the early part of the novel, the male protagonist has only mediocre skills, likes to cause trouble but is also very afraid of trouble.

He caused a lot of trouble, but Chi Junlin, as the princess of the royal palace, always smoothed things over for him.

You could say that Chi Junlin is like the protagonist in his wheelchair in the early part of the story, and all problems are solved by him.

So how did the male protagonist treat the woman in the wheelchair?

Because he disliked her personality, he called her a tomboy. He forced her to abandon her martial arts skills and instead practice a mind-clearing technique that could beautify her skin.

This resulted in a significant drop in the wheelchair-bound woman's fighting ability.

As a result, he died at the hands of Chi Junlin's nemesis, the female supporting character, Princess Jiang.

It left countless readers feeling unsatisfied.

The male protagonist was filled with regret and hatred afterward.

Then, less than three chapters later, he was already having an affair with the princess.

You know, the plot written by this dog of an author is both stinky and delicious.

However, from the perspective of Chi Junlin, this has no appeal whatsoever; it's all history.

Fortunately, the current plot involving 100,000 Zhenbei Army soldiers besieging the imperial city is still in the early stages of the story.

Based on Chi Junlin's understanding of the entire book, the current male protagonist must remain a virgin because he cultivates an internal skill called "Heavenly Child Divine Skill".

He cannot lose his virginity until he obtains another martial arts technique, "Mysterious Wedding Dress Divine Skill".

This means that the male protagonist has not yet had a relationship with any female character.

They also did nothing to the Red Emperor before he traveled through time.

It made her feel relieved.

To understand why the 100,000-strong Zhenbei Army besieged the capital at this time, we need to talk about another top-tier debater in the original work.

That was Jiang Hao, the reigning emperor of the Great Zheng Dynasty.

Speaking of the Great Zheng Dynasty, its founding emperor, Jiang Hao's grandfather Jiang Pingman, was indeed a great ruler.

He started his own army at the age of thirty from a small fishing village, leading a group of brothers to conquer the world. He fought for most of his life before finally building a vast empire for his children and grandchildren.

Chi Junlin's grandfather, Chi Zhongxin, was the previous Zhenbei King and one of the brothers who fought alongside the founding emperor to conquer the country.

Unfortunately, before the world could be completely pacified, the late emperor and other kings, marquises and generals died one after another on the battlefield after the four kingdoms in the south were destroyed.

Then Jiang Pingman's son, Jiang Ershi, succeeded to the throne and became emperor.

However, the world was not yet completely pacified at that time. Although the Jiang clan destroyed the four southern kingdoms, they left behind only the two northern kingdoms that posed the greatest threat to the Central Plains.

Therefore, the Second Emperor made an alliance with all the generals and soldiers in the land, saying that whoever could eliminate the great threat in the north would be granted a hereditary title of king of a different surname, and would live and die with the country.

For this alliance, three generations of the Chi family spent decades and went through countless life-and-death battles, even Chi Zhongxin's own son died on the battlefield, before finally annihilating the fourteen tribes of the two northern kingdoms.

It was a time of peace and prosperity throughout the land, and the troops were returning home in triumph.

Chi Zhongxin, having exhausted all his energy, died in his tent after his life's work was done.

Coincidentally, at this very moment, King Kang II also died of illness and was laid to rest in the capital.

According to the novel's background, the cause of death might be excessive indulgence.

In haste, Chi Junlin, whose prestige was second only to the King of Zhenbei among the leading figures of the northern army, took over the military command of the 100,000-strong army in the north.

Meanwhile, Jiang Hao, as the crown prince, ascended the throne and became the emperor of the Dazheng Dynasty.

But seeing the northern kingdoms destroyed and the world at peace, this third-generation ancestor, who had only recently ascended the throne, for reasons unknown, decided to discard his usefulness after using it.

Not only did he not want to honor his promise of a hereditary throne, he also issued an edict ordering Chi Jun to relinquish military power, intending to dismantle the 100,000-strong army sent to the north and hand it over to his trusted confidants to completely dismantle the Chi clan.

Can Chi Junlin tolerate this?

He immediately killed the eunuch who delivered the imperial edict and led an army of 100,000 south to demand an explanation from the other party.

Please note that at this moment, Chi Junlin really just wants to get an explanation from the other party.

Because she has a male lead named Ding Xia by her side who has an aura of idiocy.

So how did this "male protagonist" Ding Xia meet Chi Junlin?

This brings us to the beginning of the novel's plot, when he was assigned by his sect to deliver a letter to the northern border.

Let's set aside the contents of the letter for now and just talk about what he did.

Upon arriving in the Northern Territory, this guy didn't immediately seek out the local sects he needed to deliver the message to.

Instead, he flirted with a barbarian princess, got a beating, and was thrown into prison.

Then, due to his extraordinary luck, just as he was about to be beheaded and displayed to the public, Prince Chi Zhongxin of Zhenbei led his troops to attack.

Then, the original Crimson Lord saved the male protagonist's life at this moment.

Later, due to the protagonist's halo, the Prince of Zhenbei inexplicably admired this young man from the Central Plains who came to the northern border alone. He not only took him with him on his military campaigns, but also encouraged his granddaughter to get closer to him.

He essentially pushed Chi Junlin into the fire pit with his own hands.

Then comes the story of the army pacifying the north and the death of the Prince of Zhenbei.

Then, Chi Junlin led his troops south.

And that's when the important part comes.

Ding Xia is about to repay his debt of gratitude!

Just as an army of 100,000 was about to besiege the imperial city, and the Chi family was about to unify the world.

Ding Xia began to reason with Chi Junlin.

He asked why the Prince of Zhenbei never rebelled until his death.

It was because of his loyalty.

It was because their generation wanted to end the centuries-long conflict and bring peace to the people.

Therefore, the Red King should not rebel or instigate a rebellion.

To prove the Chi family's loyalty to the Dazheng Dynasty, she should voluntarily return military power to the Jiang family.