Great Ming: Banished to Guard the Ancestral Tombs, I Turned It into a Peach Blossom Paradise

Who is Zhu Yuanzhang? He was a man who only recognized the imperial power, Queen Ma and his biological son. He was also the first emperor of the Ming Dynasty. I really want to know where you got the confidence to think that you can fight against Zhu Yuanzhang and save the Han people with your weak power? Who is Zhu Yuanzhang's son? Zhu Yuanzhang had 26 sons. Not all of these 26 sons were biological sons. Only Zhu Biao, Zhu Fang, Zhu Fan, and Zhu Xi were Zhu Yuanzhang's biological sons. The biological son has the right of inheritance and can inherit Zhu Yuanzhang's family business. Zhu Yuanzhang was cold-blooded and ruthless to the people, ministers, old friends, and wives and concubines. However, in front of his descendants, he was full of kindness, gentleness and considerateness. He racked his brains to ensure that his children and grandchildren lived a happy life. The officials of the Ming Dynasty were given the lowest salary standards in Chinese history (forcing officials to form cliques for personal gain, corruption and bending the law), and high salaries for their children and grandchildren. After the prince was crowned a prince, his annual salary was ten thousand shi, which was seven times that of the highest official, not including a large amount of land and other rewards. In order to allow future generations to fully enjoy it, it was stipulated that the royal family did not have to engage in any profession, and the state would bear all the expenses of the royal children (Lao Zhu was a good pig farmer). After the deaths of Queen Ma and Zhu Biao, Zhu Yuanzhang only had power in his heart.

I found that many people in Feilu liked to write about transforming Fengyang into a peaceful and contented place, but Zhu Yuanzhang didn't know about it, but they forgot about Jin Yiwei. That was the Jin Yiwei who was known to know how many grains of rice the minister had in his dinner bowl at night. How could Zhu Yuanzhang know about such a big change in Fengyang? Funny?!!

When did Lao Zhu love his daughter so much? Lao Zhu has a peasant mentality and likes his son. . I have never seen someone who loves a daughter. .

Don't write it anymore, I feel frustrated after reading it. The protagonist's brain is the same as that of the author. He willfully violate Zhu Yuanzhang's policy when he can no longer protect himself. He is not his son. Isn't this looking for death? Is this really the way a modern person should think? I feel like the protagonist I watched recently was Lao Zhu who tortured me a thousand times. I was speechless as I waited for Lao Zhu to have his first love =_=

So for a long time the protagonist didn't know who his wife was, and he respected the emperor too much. In fact, the emperor wanted to kill people without any reason at all, especially Zhu Yuanzhang, why are you licking him like that?

Actually, although we are not qualified to evaluate an emperor, what I want to say is that Zhu Yuanzhang is actually not very good. The small peasant mentality has never been changed.

You are already the protagonist, but you are still afraid of a ghost. Do you know what kind of existence the protagonist is? Once the protagonist dies, the entire plane will collapse, and no matter what emperor you are afraid of, the emperor will not be able to compare with you. If the emperor forces you, just rebel directly. The cowardly protagonist.

I'm going to kill you at every turn. It's crazy. Well, without a system, your life is hard to save.

Before I read it, I read the introduction. First of all, the emperor would only betroth the princess to him unless he was very unhappy with the number one scholar, because marrying a princess would not allow him to take office. Betrothal a princess to the number one scholar, which means that a high-level talent is useless. An emperor in his right mind would not do this.

Princesses of the Ming Dynasty generally married children from good families, but they would never marry people who were useful to the country, because in the Ming Dynasty, you could not be an official if you were attached to a horse. Even if you could, it would be a sinecure. Mainly because the princesses of the Ming Dynasty had no status.