A novel in which a fortune teller tells Ji Bo's fortune.

First, let's look at Ji Bo. Ji Bo is the princess of Wei, and Wei is also a man without ambition. He has been hanging out with Liu Bang, hoping that when the world is stable, he will be crowned as a king.

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But if so, Ji Bo would not be the Empress Dowager of the Han Dynasty. It turned out that one day, a fortune teller saw and said to Wei: Your wife will have a son of heaven. This made Wei's eyes shine, so his thinking became active: My son is the son of heaven, so what am I? So he didn't follow Liu Bang, but rose up and resisted. As a result, Liu Bang killed him without splashing, and Ji Bo became a servant of the Han Dynasty.

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In fact, Wei neglected one thing. Ji Bo's child is the son of heaven, but he didn't say it was born to you. The fortune teller really cheated Wei.

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After Liu Bang became emperor, his concubines were also very enthusiastic. Gibb has a feminine beauty. Once again, Liu Bang happened to see Ji Bo, a diligent worker, so he ordered Ji Bo to be his concubine. Ji Bo was exempted from the coolie job, but Liu Bang had many concubines, so he forgot that Ji Bo and Ji Bo had been in the dark for several years.

As luck would have it, Liu Bang was drunk again, went to the wrong door and entered Ji Bo's room. He was favored by Ji Bo and was shot once, so there was Emperor China.

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It can be said that the emergence of Emperor Wendi was entirely due to the carefree and boring fortune teller. Without that sentence, Wei would not rebel, but still be a princess and live a happy life there.