Don't Make Trouble, Baozong

Zhu Qiyu, the emperor who tried to turn the tide but failed to die well. Most book friends feel sympathy and pity for him. He obviously saved the country, but because of poor health and no offspring, he was taken advantage of by careerists and abandoned by ministers, so that the throne eventually returned to his useless brother. If he had descendants, would the situation be very different? This book allows the protagonist to travel through time and become his son who died young in history, making his throne more stable and preventing the "Bao Sect" from seizing the throne. They even killed him and gave him the posthumous title "Bao". What a big irony. But this kind of plot really attracted me deeply and made me very happy. Suitable for the crowd: This book is suitable for book lovers who like the history of the Ming Dynasty, hate Zhu Qizhen and Tumubao, sympathize with Zhu Qiyu, and hope that he can have a happy ending. Rating of the work: 6 (The setting is very attractive. Preventing the coup and even killing Baozong is really a satisfying thing. However, the author's writing skills are average, and the plot after Baozong's death is quite satisfactory, with nothing memorable.) Content summary: This book tells the story of a modern person who traveled through time and became Zhu Qiyu's eldest son. He used his understanding of history to make plans in advance to prevent the coup, kill the Baozong, and finally ascend to the throne. Personal review: As I said before, the early setting of this book is really good. Everyone is waiting for when the Baozong will be killed. When the Baozong is actually killed in about a hundred chapters, I believe many book friends will feel as happy as me. Yu Qian's understanding is also unique (although I don't agree with it). It is reasonable to think that Yu Qian was only loyal to the Ming Dynasty, not to any emperor, so he did not play a role in the coup. However, I think Yu Qian stayed away from the army to avoid suspicion, so he was essentially incapable of intervening. In addition, what I like very much about this book is that the family lines are well written. As a good eldest son, the protagonist often quarrels with the emperor's father, but the father does not care and instead fully supports him. Although the protagonist's words are rude, he was really sad when his father was in poor health and took care of him personally. Although it is a bit too ideal, this kind of family atmosphere is very good. This also made me a little sad when Zhu Qiyu was seriously ill. Personal complaints: From more than 200 chapters to more than 600 chapters, almost all of them are developing military power and attacking various surrounding countries, such as Vietnam, Japan, etc. It's fun to read at first, but with hundreds of chapters full of this content, it's hard to avoid feeling fatigued.