Great Ming: I Play Ji Gong and Save Zhu Biao with a Mud Pill

Li Xiu transmigrates to the Hongwu era of the Ming Dynasty and discovers that he has become a beggar on the verge of starving to death.

His clothes are ragged, and all he has is a tattered palm-leaf fan.

Luckily, he awakens the Mythic Roleplay System and plays the Living Buddha Jigong from the start.

From then on, the world has a mad monk who wanders among ordinary people, drinking wine and eating meat.

Crown Prince Zhu Biao is gravely ill, and the imperial physicians can do nothing. Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang issues a proclamation throughout the land, summoning folk healers. Whoever cures the crown prince will be made a marquis with a fief of ten thousand households.

At that moment, Li Xiu, playing Jigong, strolls into the palace singing, "My shoes are torn, my hat is torn..." The guards cannot stop him.

He casually rolls a mud pellet off his body and revives Zhu Biao, who has already stopped breathing.

Zhu Yuanzhang is stunned and takes him for an immortal.

He personally serves him tea. The crown prince offers him food. After bowing three times, the emperor asks him about the people's livelihood.

Li Xiu waves his palm-leaf fan and bestows three "immortal fruits": potatoes, sweet potatoes, and corn.

Years later, Zhu Yuanzhang looks at the prosperous Ming, rich in produce, and asks, "Can an immortal grant eternal life?"

Li Xiu replies, "Not you. I think your grandson could manage it. Little Yunwen, come up the mountain and become a monk with me!"

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