Great Ming: From the Start, I Point Liu Bowen Toward Himself

Li Luo dies of old age and wakes up to find that he has transmigrated to the end of the Yuan dynasty and the start of the Ming, becoming a fellow townsman of Liu Bowen, who would help unify the realm.

At night, images appear in his mind of his descendants burning incense at his grave. The next moment, all the offerings they burn appear right before his eyes.

Li Luo stares at the AK-47 his little grandson has burned for him, lost in thought...

In the nineteenth year of Zhizheng,

Hu Dahai, a subordinate of Zhu Yuanzhang, captures Lishui in Chuzhou, Zhejiang.

In Wuyang Village, Qingtian County, Liu Bowen, who would help unify the realm, is having hot pot in a courtyard with a young man in his early twenties.

"Xiao Ji, I gave you a chance, but you blew it. How did your family end up naming you Liu Ji? If they'd added one more Ji..."

"The Yuan dynasty is finished. It's a good thing you're not working for them. Wouldn't it be better to settle down and be a landlord?"

"I'm telling you, there's a guy in our Qingtian County named Liu Bowen. Go work for him, and I guarantee you'll rise to great heights!"

Liu Bowen: "..."

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.