Legend has it that the renowned God of War from Great Liang, Huo Wujiu, was once captured by an enemy nation. He endured a brutal punishment, having his meridians severed and his legs broken before being thrown into prison. To further humiliate him, the incompetent ruler of the country gifted him to his homosexual brother as a concubine. General Huo suffered greatly from this humiliation, but he bided his time for three years until he could escape and return to Great Jing. There, he healed his crippled legs and led his army to conquer the enemy's capital. He not only killed the emperor and destroyed the city, but also beheaded the despicable cutsleeve brother and displayed his head on the city walls for three years. This act united the world under one rule. A history lecturer at a certain university received a graduation thesis about the legend of Huo Wujiu. He wrote a lengthy critique for the student, but then suddenly found himself transmigrated into the body of the cutsleeve prince from the legend. The manor was decorated with lanterns and celebrations were underway, as word arrived that the disabled general from the enemy state had arrived in a wedding sedan. As Jiang Suizhou looked upon the General Huo before him, he realized that legends can indeed come true. This legend could even lead to his own public beheading and his head being displayed on the city walls for three years. His only option was to take care of General Huo, despite the political agendas and attempts to humiliate him from the court. All he wished for was to protect his own head after three years. Of course, he never dared to dream of asking this 3-meter-tall concubine to serve him. However, before the three years were up, General Huo's legs miraculously recovered. Not only did he defeat the incapable ruler and unite the land, but he also claimed his place in Jiang Suizhou's bed with a fiery gaze, determined to establish himself as a concubine.
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