Great Ming: My Father Is Zhu Yuanzhang, and He Wants Me to Be Emperor

In the twentieth year of Hongwu, Zhu Yuanzhang compiled the Imperial Record of Misdeeds.

The book recorded his two illegitimate sons. One was Zhu Gui; the other's whereabouts were unknown.

Zhu Yuanzhang had searched for him for fifteen years.

An illegitimate son? A genius inventor? A literary giant? A warrior who could take on ten thousand men?

The man with all these titles was named Zhu Ye.

His father was Zhu Yuanzhang.

His greatest ambition was to rebel and become emperor.

One day, an old man found Zhu Ye.

Zhu Ye tried to convince the old man to join his rebellion.

Hearing that his son wanted to rebel, the old man's thoughts raced like ten thousand horses.

Yet no one could have imagined that after this rebel became crown prince, the Ming dynasty would be utterly transformed.

He extended the Great Wall all the way to Moscow.

He turned the Mongol Yuan into the Ming dynasty's livestock farm.

He turned Southeast Asia into the Ming dynasty's plantations.

He turned Japan into a kingdom of women.

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