Great Ming: From the Start, I Sue Zhu Yuanzhang for Misgoverning the Country

Li Facai transmigrates into the role of a censor and, in front of all the officials, accuses Zhu Yuanzhang of four major crimes.

First, allowing landlords to exploit the people; second, letting the princes break the law; third, an overgrown bureaucracy; fourth, too much imperial power!

He wants to make a name for himself in the history books, and can only return home if Zhu Yuanzhang sentences him to death.

But he performs so well that Zhu Yuanzhang not only spares his life, but sends him to teach the princes.

Li Facai starts egging the princes on to misbehave, hoping to get himself sentenced to death.

A few days later, Zhu Yuanzhang's blood pressure hits the roof. "Biao'er, why have you gone to South America?"

Li Facai: "Sightseeing."

Zhu Yuanzhang: "And what about ** Zhu Shuang? Why does he keep shouting, 'I want to learn this skill'? What are you teaching him?"

Insulting the emperor at court, beating up princes after court, going into business, secretly building ships, executing officials, secretly training troops, annexing the eastern Japanese lands... Li Facai embarks on an endless quest to get himself killed.

Then one day, his reputation surpasses even Zhu Yuanzhang's, and he unveils his ultimate move: proclaiming himself emperor!

Zhu Yuanzhang's blood pressure hits the roof again. "Is Li Facai really not afraid to die?"

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