Great Ming: Zhu Biao Governs, While the Princes Slack Off and I Work Myself to the Bone

Zhu Gui transmigrates to the Ming Dynasty and becomes the Prince of Dai, ruling the fief of Datong.

Above him is Zhu Biao, the most secure crown prince in history. The other princes are all slackers, and they know none of them can challenge Zhu Biao's position.

But after Zhu Gui arrives at his fief, he awakens an overwork System that rewards him whenever he pushes himself!

The other princes' days of misery begin!

Zhu Di scores a great victory in the Northern Desert?

Unless you pacify the entire Mongolian steppe and open up the twenty-three kingdoms of the Western Regions, how can you call it a victory?

Zhu Biao wants to develop the economy?

Unless you open maritime and overland Silk Roads and establish global dominance for Ming paper currency, how can you call that development?

The princes manage their fiefs?

Without highways, automated factories, mechanized agriculture, free education, buses, and railways connecting the whole country, can you really call that management?

Zhu Yuanzhang: Look at Zhu Gui and learn from him! Stop acting like carefree princes all day!

The princes: Brother! Stop pushing yourself so hard! You're not going to become crown prince, so are you trying to kill us?

When Zhu Yuanzhang sees the Ming Empire Zhu Gui has built, a sun that never sets, his scalp goes numb. Damn it, even I have to keep up with him!

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