Great Ming: Rising from the Americas, Fighting Back to Nanjing

After transmigrating to the Ming Dynasty, he became the emperor's second-generation heir. He thought he would enjoy a lifetime of luxury, only to discover he was Zhu Wenkui, son of Zhu Yunwen.

In July 1399, Prince of Yan Zhu Di seized the opportunity to rebel, in what became known as the Jingnan Campaign.

In 1402, Zhu Di captured Nanjing.

On this day, Zhu Wenkui, who had long been recruiting troops and changing his identity, set sail from Mingzhou Port aboard a treasure ship. With him were a great many books, three thousand loyal guards, tens of thousands of craftsmen, soldiers, and sailors, as well as the talents he had recruited from the Crown Prince's residence.

Six months later,

Zhu Wenkui arrived in the prosperous New World of the Americas.

"A new civilization is about to begin! All warships, form up! Today, we sail back to Nanjing and fight our way in!"

Ten years later, Zhu Wenkui had swept the Native Americans from the land, conquered the Roman Empire, ascended the throne, and taken the title of "Sage Emperor."

On the day of his enthronement, Zhu Wenkui held a grand military review at the mouth of the Hudson River. Leading the charge in person, he commanded ten thousand warships across the four oceans, fighting his way back to Nanjing!

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