Great Ming: This Son-in-Law Has a Little Filial Piety, but Not Much

Isn't Zhu Yuanzhang's tenth son King Luhuang named Zhu Tan? Have you changed gender here?

Is it true or false? Don't just talk verbally, help Zhu Yuanzhang secretly. Since you want to rebel, you have to get your lost brain back.

The name should be changed to Daming: this son-in-law is very filial, but a bit spoiled

The female protagonist is Zhu Yuanzhang's daughter, and the male protagonist is his son-in-law. As a result, he was imprisoned in Zhao Prison. . . If you taste it carefully, will it be worthy of the readers if it is not a rebellion?

Historically, Zhu Yuanzhang's sixteenth son was named Zhu Tan, and his fiefdom was in Shandong. King Lu of the Ming Dynasty, because he dreamed of immortality, took elixirs and became nineteen years old. His posthumous name was Huang, and he was given the posthumous title of King Lu Huang, personally given by his father.

I remember that during the Yongle period, there was a White Lotus sect saint named Zhu Tan'er. Zhu Di was so angry that he screamed.

In fact, I feel that scholars, farmers, industry and commerce are equally important. There is a saying in Guanzi that the scholars, farmers, industry and commerce and the four people are the stones of the country. The general meaning is that the four professions of scholars, farmers, industry and commerce are the cornerstone of a country, so I don't think there is a ranking of high and low in the four words of scholars, farmers, industry and commerce.

How expensive was it to be a son-in-law in ancient times? Without background and strength, you will be a cuckold.

Zhu Yuanzhang dared to provoke him? He is really murderous

Good guy, why isn't the protagonist named Su Yi?