Great Ming: Abandoned at Birth, I Learn to Be an Emperor from Old Zhu

Every time you write about the Ming Dynasty, you have to write about Zhu Di's rebellion. Are you all stupid authors? He's not like Li Shimin at all. Li Shimin participated in the founding of the dynasty, and he had soldiers, generals, talented people, and prestige. He had almost everything except the throne.

If Zhu Biao had died before the family reunion, I believe the final outcome would have been a rebellion by all the princes and members of the imperial family, and no one would have recognized his identity.

His mother was elevated to the position of Crown Princess after her death. Only children born after this elevation were considered legitimate sons; those born before were still considered illegitimate sons. He was the eldest illegitimate son.

You've got one point wrong. Historically, Zhu Biao died before Empress Ma, but you've made it seem like Empress Ma died first?

Here's a little suggestion: if you keep writing like this, don't make the plot twist too overpowered, or you'll fall apart. As long as you don't abandon the story, people will definitely enjoy reading it. You've already written about 60 chapters, featuring a six-year-old child who runs a restaurant and sells fine wine. I don't have much to say about that yet, but I hope it doesn't get too outrageous later on. Once the protagonist grows up, you can do whatever you want, but how old are you now?

The most crucial moment is still in the water! I've decided to pause my subscription and wait until the announcement date to read that chapter! Likes from fellow readers who support this!

If Zhu Biao is still alive, then regardless of whether the protagonist is a grandson of the emperor, it's destined to be a joke. Old Zhu would never waste his time on an infant.

Historically and practically, merchants have always prioritized profit. The protagonist's proposal for equality among scholars, farmers, artisans, and merchants is not problematic, but other aspects must be addressed. This is because while a capable emperor can influence the situation, a mediocre one can easily lead to merchants influencing the court. A good example is modern Western countries, where presidents are often driven by capital. Our country is somewhat better off.

I'm not reading it anymore since it's dead. They all have systems, and they even killed off Zhu Biao? They're insane!

Oh, ocean, you are all water, and not just water, you flow so slowly.