Great Ming: I Burn the Marriage Contract from the Start and Refuse to Marry into the Zhu Family

In the fifth year of the Hongwu era, Lin Fan transmigrates to the Ming Dynasty.

As his adoptive father lies on his deathbed, he tells Lin Fan about the shady deal he made with Zhu Yuanzhang, then produces a marriage contract.

As everyone knows, the two most dangerous jobs in the Zhu family are being the emperor's eldest nephew and being a royal son-in-law.

What's most infuriating is that after marrying a princess, you aren't allowed to take concubines, and you even have to apply in advance before sharing a bed with your wife.

It's practically slavery!

Lin Fan burns the marriage contract and acts as if nothing happened.

One day, a father and son stumble into Lin Fan's secluded paradise, claiming to be wealthy merchants from Jiangnan.

The two are curious about everything there.

"Why is sugar white?"

"What's wrong with the imperial examinations?"

"What do you think of the emperor? Does he have any shortcomings?"

"Do you think our Ming Dynasty's northern campaign will succeed this time?"

After that, the wealthy merchant surnamed Zhu often does business with Lin Fan and occasionally asks him some strange questions.

Until one day, Old Zhu transforms and says, "Stop pretending, you brat! You're going to be my son-in-law!"

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