Great Ming: A Lavish Banquet in the Eastern Palace Drives Chongzhen Mad

After transmigrating to the eleventh year of the Chongzhen reign, Zhu Cilang, the last crown prince of the Ming dynasty, strives to save the empire from collapse. He takes on the clans, corrupt officials, bandits, and Qing troops.

He picks fights with heaven, earth, and everything in between. He's so ruthless that even he fears himself, and he leaves Chongzhen completely speechless.

With a System at his side, what does he need? Buy it. Short on food? Buy it. Need luxuries? Buy them. Need weapons? Buy them.

An assassin trains hard for ten years, never fails a mission, then stands proudly before the crown prince to show off. To his despair, a guard pulls out a Type 54 pistol and blows his head off with one shot. How does that make any sense?

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