Great Ming: I Told You to Flee, Yet You Keep Confiscating Estates

He transmigrates to the late Ming Dynasty and becomes Zhu Cixuan, a boy of just five years old.

A renowned fortune-teller tells Chongzhen that the Second Prince Zhu Cixuan is fated to bear the Star of Seven Killings, and that if he stays in the imperial palace, he will die young.

With no other choice, Chongzhen decides to send Zhu Cixuan to live outside the palace.

Ten years later, Li Chuang rises to power, the Manchus invade the border, and the capital is on the brink of disaster.

Chongzhen sends men bearing the Imperial Sword to the prince's residence, ordering Zhu Cixuan to go to Southern Zhili.

However, after receiving the decree, Zhu Cixuan heads straight to his maternal grandfather's residence instead.

After confiscating his grandfather's estate, he takes the Imperial Sword and spends two days rushing to the key garrison towns along the Nine Frontiers.

He confiscates the estates of the Eight Great Imperial Merchants and Wu Sangui.

The more estates he seizes, the stronger his army becomes.

Three months later, the imperial capital is besieged by Li Chuang's army of 500,000.

Just as Chongzhen is about to hang himself, Zhu Cixuan rides back to the capital at the head of his cavalry.

He cuts down generals, captures their banners, and crushes Li Chuang's forces.

Chongzhen: "I told you to flee for your life, but you were busy confiscating estates?"

"Xuan'er, how about I hand the throne over to you?"

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