Zhu Yuanzhang Is Stunned: The Great Ming Has Become an Empire on Which the Sun Never Sets

In the twelfth year of Hongwu, Zhu Su transmigrates and becomes Zhu Yuanzhang's fifth son. He originally plans to be a lazy prince, but after learning the history of this world, he can't sit still.

A transmigrator appeared in the West a hundred years ago. The Renaissance and the Age of Discovery came early, as did the Industrial Revolution. Western industrial and technological power has already risen like a radish pulled from the ground, reaching the level of the nineteenth century.

As luck would have it, the golden finger he binds to will only activate once he becomes Prince of Qiong. Zhu Su immediately requests the title and makes a bold pledge: pacify the Japanese pirates in three years, and bring in an annual revenue of 500,000 taels of silver and five million shi of grain.

Zhu Yuanzhang thinks nothing of it, and the civil and military officials sneer.

Three years later, however, ten-thousand-ton battleships flying the Prince of Qiong's banner dominate the seas, while one cargo ship after another, loaded with gold and jade, sails toward the capital.

Old Zhu is stunned. Where did all that money come from?

Africans: Zhu Su is the most ruthless slave owner in the world!

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