Great Ming: Zhengtong Emperor Is Captured, So I Send Him to His Death

Zhu Qi transmigrated to the fourteenth year of the Zhengtong era, the day of the Tumu Fortress disaster. The Great Ming's God of War, Zhu Qizhen, was captured, and Zhu Qi was entrusted with acting as regent in the crisis. He awakened the Mandate of Heaven System: accumulating prestige let him draw prizes, including high-yield crops, nautical charts, and technology. From the start, he received an aura of imperial majesty and the strength of Zhao Zilong.

Zhu Qi therefore brought Yu Qian back into service and wiped out the eunuch faction at court. He had Zhu Qizhen bound and taken to Tumu Fortress, making him the first emperor to be executed by the slow slicing punishment.

Next, he destroyed the Oirat, annexed the island nation, expanded the borders, and ushered in the Industrial Revolution.

He opened the seas to trade and sailed south to the Nanyang.

From then on, everywhere the sun shone became the territory of Great Ming, which grew into an empire on which the sun never set...

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