
Wanli: I Have Become a Tyrant
About This Novel
The wealth of the world has arrived, and he has traveled through time and become the otaku emperor Wanli. Zhu Yijun wanted to be a wise king, but found that things were counterproductive. There are Japanese invaders outside, and Mongolia is also jumping for joy. The Liaodong Jurchens were also suspected of being powerful. There are civil servant trolls inside who are greedy and bad and obstruct reform; The strength of the Ming Dynasty continued to weaken, and all wars were fought by private soldiers. What the hell, you must force me to be a tyrant, staining the roads with blood and breaking down obstacles with killing.
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(10)Scraped 18d ago
Protect everyone from lightning
This author's writing is so good that I've basically ordered all of it. When I see the current 230 chapters, I feel like each chapter is just a little bit readable (maybe less than one-tenth of a chapter), and the rest is all about popular science. Who reads time-travel novels to read about the author's popular science? There is no reason for poor grades.
I watched "Against the Current" a long time ago
I didn't expect that the author is still writing books. It's not easy after so many years.
What the hell are you writing about? ***, What's that word in the bar?
There was no such thing as "Long Live" in the Ming Dynasty. It was only in the Qing Dynasty that people called it "Long Live". The most annoying thing about the Ming Dynasty was "Long Live".
Have you watched too many Qing palace dramas?
The plot was enjoyable to watch, and the transitions were quick.
Is Wanli still a tyrant really flattering him? He really became an anarchist in the Great Unification Dynasty for decades.
The plot is good, but there is a bit too much historical science and I would recommend a little less! After all, you really don't need popular science to read the Ming Dynasty!
The writing is really nice, I hope you can update it soon.
Whoever wears Wanli will be unlucky
Among the emperors of the Ming Dynasty, he lived the most painful life. He suffered from mental depression since childhood and suffered physical pain when he grew up. He had a lot of ailments. It was said that he had three highs and gout. In order to relieve the pain, he was said to be addicted to drugs.
Rating
Community(0)
Official(10)Scraped 18d ago
Protect everyone from lightning
This author's writing is so good that I've basically ordered all of it. When I see the current 230 chapters, I feel like each chapter is just a little bit readable (maybe less than one-tenth of a chapter), and the rest is all about popular science. Who reads time-travel novels to read about the author's popular science? There is no reason for poor grades.
I watched "Against the Current" a long time ago
I didn't expect that the author is still writing books. It's not easy after so many years.
What the hell are you writing about? ***, What's that word in the bar?
There was no such thing as "Long Live" in the Ming Dynasty. It was only in the Qing Dynasty that people called it "Long Live". The most annoying thing about the Ming Dynasty was "Long Live".
Have you watched too many Qing palace dramas?
The plot was enjoyable to watch, and the transitions were quick.
Is Wanli still a tyrant really flattering him? He really became an anarchist in the Great Unification Dynasty for decades.
The plot is good, but there is a bit too much historical science and I would recommend a little less! After all, you really don't need popular science to read the Ming Dynasty!
The writing is really nice, I hope you can update it soon.
Whoever wears Wanli will be unlucky
Among the emperors of the Ming Dynasty, he lived the most painful life. He suffered from mental depression since childhood and suffered physical pain when he grew up. He had a lot of ailments. It was said that he had three highs and gout. In order to relieve the pain, he was said to be addicted to drugs.









