How to Deal with Having the Villainous Tyrant’s Child

After being reborn into the political intrigue novel , Lu Hanzhi found himself in the role of a vicious supporting male character—one who had strangled his own son with his own hands just to secure a place as a concubine in the Eastern Palace.

Without hesitation, Lu Hanzhi packed up his belongings, grabbed the newborn that the original owner had just given birth to, and ran for his life.

What was so bad about raising a child? What was so boring about making money?


To hell with the plot—he refused to be cannon fodder!

While the main characters were off suffering through their tragic romance, Lu Hanzhi was busy raking in money and living comfortably.

The only issue? That Prince Ling’an who had broken out of prison and secretly hidden himself in Lu Hanzhi’s backyard, now locked in a staring contest with the little baby.

The prison break wasn’t a problem. His noble status wasn’t a problem. Even the fact that he was a future rebel prince wasn’t a problem. His eventual fate as a tyrannical and cruel ruler recorded in history books? Not a problem either.

The real problem was—he was the child’s biological father.
And the White Moonlight of the novel’s universally adored female lead.