Great Ming: Zhu Yuanzhang Suffers the Backlash of a Poison Oath from the Start

If nothing else, it was Zhu Yuanzhang's lost son-in-law who helped Zhu Yuanzhang "unknowingly" again. Generally speaking, this kind of writing can only be sold in one go, for three reasons: First, it forcibly weakens Zhu Yuanzhang. Although Zhu Yuanzhang had been a monk and a beggar, that was before Zhu Yuanzhang ascended the throne. After Zhu Yuanzhang ascended the throne, no one dared to deceive or fool Zhu Yuanzhang. The second is to forcibly praise Zhu Yuanzhang. Zhu Yuanzhang was a good emperor, but in the Zhu Yuanzhang dynasty, as long as he did not understand or accept the behavior, political thoughts and national policies, it was impossible to succeed. Outsiders would directly kill him, and his own son would not let you do it unless he directly killed Zhu Yuanzhang. The third is to kneel and lick Zhu Yuanzhang. We all know that if you want to save the Han, you must have absolute rights, invincible force and the determination to disown your relatives, and bloodshed is inevitable.

With no power and no soldiers, the protagonist cannot survive more than three chapters.

Now Zhu Yuanzhang needs the protagonist, so the protagonist has nothing to do. When Lao Zhu has resolved all the poisonous oaths he swore and there will be no further trouble, the protagonist will die.