Great Ming: You Put Prince Han in Charge, and Zhu Di Lost It

On the way back from the Ming army's northern campaign,

Prince of Han Zhu Gaoxu is possessed by the transmigrator Zhu Fugui.

But Zhu Gaoxu's soul is so powerful that Zhu Fugui is overwhelmed.

Zhu Gaoxu absorbs Zhu Fugui's memories

and gains a Transmigration Gate that lets him travel to Zhu Fugui's apartment whenever he wants.

Zhu Di fears that after his death, his sons will fight each other for the throne.

So he has to prevent that from happening while he's still alive.

The most likely to rebel is Prince of Han Zhu Gaoxu.

So he comes up with the idea of having Zhu Gaoxu govern in his stead.

First, it will strip Zhu Gaoxu of much of his military authority.

Second, it will show him that tedious government work is no easier than fighting a war.

Third, it will let the Second Prince approve the budget for the northern campaign, while also keeping the Crown Prince in check. It's a win all around.

But this time, Zhu Di's plan backfires.

Prince of Han Zhu Gaoxu reorganizes the cabinet and finds governing easy.

What? Shandong and Henan are suffering a severe drought!

The Ming army belongs to the imperial family, but it also belongs to the people.

Let's see what it means for the whole nation to stand united!

I can't do this introduction justice. Read the story to find out.

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