Great Ming: The Zhu Family's Second Son, Pressured to Marry Right After Returning Victorious?

In ancient times, twins were considered unlucky; they were either killed outright or one of them was killed.

Whoever can defeat Taotie, I'll acknowledge him as my father.

People used to like being Li Shimin's son, but now they're starting to like being Zhu Yuanzhang's son.

Why didn't the protagonist wipe out the 55 generations of servants, the 23 dynasties' officials, the Kong family, and the Confucian scholars?

Modern colloquialisms are too heavy-handed; phrases like "lao liu" (old sixth) and "la dao" (forget it) are quite offensive. They should really be changed.

Why do people who time-travel all complain about not wanting to be emperor? You were born into royalty, yet you don't fight for the throne. Remember, the imperial family is the most ruthless place. There's a saying: "You may not have the will to rebel, but you have the ability to rebel—that's a capital offense!" Do you really think you can be fraternal and respectful?

Zhu Xiong Ying might not kill you upon ascending the throne, but his descendants will certainly exterminate your entire lineage.

Does the author seem to have a serious misunderstanding about Zhu Biao? Does he really think he's an easy target? People praise him for his benevolence, but does he really believe that's all he does? If he only relies on benevolence, he'll end up like Fusu.

The throne isn't just for oneself, but also for future generations. The protagonist is so powerful, would he be willing to let his descendants be mediocre? If they aren't mediocre, future emperors won't have such good connections. Are they going to let the protagonist's descendants rebel, or have them all have to hide?

In the Ming Dynasty, no one referred to themselves as "slave"; they all called themselves "servant" or "maid." Understand? It's not shameful to do some research! Change it!