"Is the biggest villain in this small world the King of Wrath?"
748, with its short fox paws flipping through the notebook of the original plot, quickly found the answer that Fu Bai wanted.
Yes, Li Jingxing, the Tyrant King, is the biggest villain in this small world.
Fu Bai, composed and at ease, said, "Tell me about the situation of the King of Li."
748: [Prince Li Jingxing was the youngest son of the late emperor. At the age of fourteen, he went to the frontier to live in anonymity, starting as a lowly soldier and rising through the ranks to achieve countless military exploits. He eventually became a great general who struck fear into the hearts of his enemies on the frontier.]
After the late emperor's death, the current emperor ascended the throne and, following the late emperor's will, enfeoffed Li Jingxing as a king, ordering him to guard the frontier.
Two years later, however, Li Jingxing suddenly went mad. He not only indiscriminately slaughtered enemies on the battlefield, but also frequently turned his sword against the servants in the Prince's mansion. It is said that dozens, even hundreds, of corpses were dragged out of the mansion every day.
Li Jingxing's notorious reputation for tyranny and cruelty spread rapidly, causing widespread panic on the frontier. The emperor was forced to recall him to the capital and change his title to "Li" (meaning "tyrannical") as a warning.
[Fearing that Li Jingxing might harm innocent people, he cannot leave the Prince Li's residence without the emperor's permission, which is tantamount to imprisonment.]
Even so, the soldiers under the Li King's command remained loyal to him, and later joined his rebellion, almost preventing the protagonist from successfully ascending the throne.
Upon hearing this, Fu Bai suddenly said, "Let me guess how the King of Li died."
A faint smile played on his lips, but his fox-like eyes were filled with sarcasm: "On the eve of the successful rebellion, the tyrannical king suddenly died."
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