Great Ming: The Lost Imperial Grandson Has Been Exposed

In the twenty-fifth year of Hongwu, Zhu Yuanzhang received a jade pendant and immediately ordered people to go to the tomb at Zhongshan in Yingtian, open the coffin, and examine the body.

But they discovered that the eldest imperial grandson had not died.

That year, Zhu Feng left his master, the Black-Clothed Prime Minister Yao Guangxiao.

At a small tavern, he met an old man.

There, Zhu Feng raised major problems with the imperial examinations, proposed economic reforms, and brought up the decree of extending favors, among other things.

But he discovered that someone had beaten him to every single one.

"Old man, something's been feeling strange lately," said Zhu Feng.

"What seems strange?" asked Zhu Yuanzhang.

"Whatever I propose lately, that old emperor Zhu issues a decree for. Could it be that we're thinking in perfect sync?" said Zhu Feng.

"I'll stop pretending. I am Zhu Yuanzhang!" said Zhu Yuanzhang.

"Stop joking. If you're Zhu Yuanzhang, then I'm the Crown Prince's eldest son!" said Zhu Feng.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.