Great Ming: I, Zhu Hui, Lead the Ming Dynasty 500 Years into the Future

After transmigrating to the fourth year of Jianwen, he became Zhu Hui, Prince of Gu.

With Zhu Di's army at his gates, Zhu Hui promptly surrendered the city.

Once his princely title was secure, Zhu Hui brought out sausages and swept the Ming Dynasty's snack market, making a fortune of a million.

He used the profits to persuade Zhu Di to begin reforming commercial taxes.

But Zhu Di was too set in his old ways, so Zhu Hui had no choice but to go into business on his own.

In the end, Zhu Hui "sank into depravity" and exiled himself to Lingnan.

Zhu Di was relieved, and everyone laughed at Zhu Hui for trying to steal a chicken only to lose the rice used to lure it.

Meanwhile, Zhu Hui quietly developed his fief.

He introduced new crops, grew the economy, reformed tax laws, built transportation networks, and expanded education...

While Zhu Di was still celebrating his voyages to the Western Ocean, his campaigns against the Tatars, and his far-reaching fame, Zhu Hui's fleet had already conquered the entire ocean...

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any similarities are purely coincidental. Do not imitate.