Great Ming: My Personal Eunuch Is Actually Xu Miaoyun

As I read this far, something feels off. Isn't Xu Miaoyun's behavior a betrayal of Zhu Su? Telling the Crown Prince everything—isn't that gambling with her life and reputation on his trust? If she lacked ability, it wouldn't be so bad, but she seems to know everything, even the Crown Prince has to consult her. Isn't that blatantly telling him he's inferior? This is very dangerous.

The protagonist uses rudimentary methods to produce penicillin, but who knows how much penicillin and patulin will be extracted? It's all a matter of luck. They could find a reason to have the protagonist punished by Old Zhu, so the system can reward him. If he had the protagonist's halo, then it would be different.

If you're not going to be emperor, why did you kill off Zhu Biao? You're insane.

I've read a few chapters, but seeing Zhu Yuanzhang refer to himself as "" (Zhen, meaning "I, the imperial censor") always feels a bit strange.

I hope the author can change "slave" to "servant" (or "maid"). It seems there's no such term as "slave" in the Ming Dynasty.

Xu Miaoyun from Ming Dynasty-themed novels is really popular lately, what's that all about?

Although there were harems in ancient times, people still hoped for a lifelong, monogamous relationship.

The descendants will definitely be destroyed.

Is it fun to expose your husband's family wealth every day? You've ruined your husband. What will happen when you find out the truth in the end?

This book is pretty good. It has a good beginning and end on Feilu, and the plot is also good, but the ending feels a bit rushed.