Great Ming: My Rebellious Son Slacks Off, Yet I Still Have to Make Him Crown Prince

After transmigrating to the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Zhen becomes Zhu Yuanzhang's sixth son. As a transmigrator, he has no interest in competing for the throne and instead embarks on a life of carefree slacking.

Zhu Yuanzhang: "That rebellious son is debauched, gambles all day, pays no attention to the affairs of state, and does nothing but slack off. And you actually want me to make him Crown Prince?"

Song Lian: "Your Majesty, the Sixth Prince Zhu Zhen is a genius of his age. His poem, 'How many affairs, past and present, are left to laughter and idle talk,' ushered in a golden age for literature."

Li Shanchang: "The Sixth Prince was banished to Handan. Though he spends his days indulging himself, the development plan he made for his own amusement has made Handan flourish at an astonishing pace. It's almost caught up with the capital!"

Xu Da: "Your Majesty, the Sixth Prince may have launched his campaign to capture beauties from the Western Regions, but he really did conquer the Western Regions!"

And so Zhu Zhen, who just wants to slack off, eat, drink, and enjoy himself all day, ends up becoming Crown Prince?

Zhu Yuanzhang: "I don't want to pass the throne to him either, but they're right."

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