Ming Dynasty: Zhu Yuanzhang's Simulator

Early Ming Dynasty, well written

It's a short story, so I won't talk about the history. The main thing is that the protagonist is really speechless... While thinking about how to treat the princess well, when he saw the system rewards, he immediately remonstrated with his life. Ah, this... Yes, if you succeed, you can bring the princess to modern times, but are you sure that the princess will be willing to go to an era that does not belong to her own, a strange era without relatives or friends? Okay, even if you are willing, you haven't discussed it with the princess. Don't you know how worried your wife is because your stubborn remonstrance made Lao Zhu angry? In the final analysis, the protagonist is just a refined egoist who pretends to be good to others. In fact, if you write that the protagonist talks things to the princess like Lao Zhu, or reveals a little bit, it is actually acceptable. After all, just like the princess may not be willing to go to modern times, we cannot force the protagonist to stay in an era that does not belong to him. But the protagonist is too rough and has no growth at all. While talking about being good to the princess (daughter-in-law), while looking at the rewards, you directly decide on behalf of the princess to take her back to modern times, and then directly remonstrate... Even after you remonstrated, you didn't explain it, just to make people who care about you fearful. To be fair, this book wouldn't be worth reading if it wasn't for free, but if it's limited and you're in a book shortage, you can still read it as a short article to pass the time. And speaking of it, the author's writing style feels like the brainless cool writing from Tomato or the cool writing style from Qidian more than ten years ago. It's actually a bit... Embarrassing for old bookworms. PS: This book actually requires 500 points for comments, but only has more than 50 comments. Tsk.