
Great Ming: The Poorest Imperial Son-in-Law, Leaving Old Zhu in Tears
大明:最穷驸马爷,老朱哭惨了
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 377k Words
- Genre
- Military & History
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 3y ago
- Source
- Faloo
Synopsis
All-time: Reads, Flowers.
212Chapters
2.9MReads
3.7kFlowers
10.0Score
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Reader comments 34
Translated by Google Translate


The daughter of Zhu Yuanzhang, that shoe-horned man with such a handsome face, snickered that he dared to marry
Have you noticed that as long as it is a novel about the Ming Dynasty, there will be wild boar skin or wrapped slaves in the comment area?
Are there no poems from the Tang and Song Dynasties in the Ming Dynasty?
The commander of the Jin Yiwei should be Jiang Huan, right?
Chapter 19: Your Majesty's acquisition of this person is like acquiring another Liu Bowen.
In the early Ming Dynasty, princes-in-law could be officials, and many of them were founding heroes. Prince-in-law was a military general as well as a civil servant. Because many princes-in-law were suspected of treason and Jing Nan's conflict, many princes-in-law stepped down from power. Later, it was stipulated that princes-in-law could not live in the court as officials.
Commentary on Chapter 45: Persuading Zhu Biao and Zhu Di to join forces in "The Ming Dynasty: The Poorest Prince Consort, Old Zhu Cried Miserably" written by Xingxiu Xiaoxian.
Comments on Chapter 17: Lao Zhu broke into a cold sweat in "Da Ming: The Poorest Prince Consort, Old Zhu Cried Miserably" written by Xingxu Xiaoxian.
Comments on Chapter 2: This is what you call a country with invincible wealth, "Da Ming: The Poorest Prince Consort, Lao Zhu cried miserably" written by Xingxu Xiaoxian.
It's well written. It would be nice if there were fewer typos.