Great Ming: Fusing Martial Souls, I Slaughtered the Officials from the Start

"When autumn comes on the eighth day of the ninth month, after my flowers bloom, all other flowers will die."

In 1449, Zhu Qizhen was defeated at Tumu Fortress, and the Oirat army advanced straight toward the capital.

Panic spread through the city, which had no troops left to defend it.

Huang An was a master of military strategy, but failed the exams because he was no good at the ornate eight-legged essays.

With the enemy army bearing down, Yu Qian recommended that he and Huang An lead the defense of the city.

The civil and military officials refused to accept it. Huang An promptly put them all to death.

Huang An cut through the Oirat army and captured its khan, Esen.

The civil officials won't stop whining? Kill them!

Huang An joined forces with Yu Qian to restore order at court.

The Tatars? Wiped out with a wave of the hand.

The Oirats? Not worth mentioning.

A bloodthirsty butcher in the eyes of the officials, the regent of the Great Ming, the second father of Emperor Zhu Jianshen.

A god of war in the eyes of the people.

A great minister for the ages in Yu Qian's eyes.

Huang An!

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