Great Ming: The Bandit Prince Goes on a Looting Spree as Soon as He Takes Up His Fief!

Embezzlement is a death sentence, but without it, you can't support your family. Old Zhu's wages are too low.

A prince said, "The world belongs to all people, isn't it your own?"

The scene where the princess enters the city seems a bit foolish—letting the servants enter first? If those cavalrymen were truly of foreign origin, and the princess was captured, would these servants have survived? What's the point of them living if they couldn't protect the princess?

Even when writing novels, one must respect history; one cannot simply write things randomly.

The entire piece is incomprehensible and the pacing is slow.

Actually, Zhu Di treated the princes fairly well. Although they no longer had troops and their power was much less, at least they were alive. Zhu Yunwen's policy of weakening the power of the princes could lead to deaths, so in comparison, Zhu Di was actually better off, at least he was alive and could enjoy a good life.

Haha? The Prince of Qin in Taiyuan? The Prince of Jin in Xi'an? Are you kidding me??

Are you sure you're writing about a bandit? Isn't this supposed to be a benevolent ruler? What's a bandit? A bandit is someone who acts without reason. You're clearly a benevolent ruler; you even have to reason and provide evidence before doing anything! Author, you idiot, you've gone completely off-topic!

This version of the Ming Dynasty is just like the late Ming Dynasty. Every character in the story wants to overthrow the dynasty. I'm wondering how the Ming Dynasty has survived.

The plot felt too contrived; not being able to simply keep that damned saintess would just be dragging out the story.