I, the Richest Man in the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Di, Borrowed Money Again!

As the title suggests, this is one of the few Ming Dynasty books in which the main character's name is reasonably correct. Although I think you might just be mistaken... Fire gives birth to earth, so the saint in the protagonist's name can barely be regarded as containing earth.

I will support 100 flowers first and then raise them

The protagonist's money is not real money, but the sum of the converted assets in the protagonist's hands. Salt mines, iron ore mining, or land, houses, cloth, and food are also included.

You are on the shelves in less than forty chapters, how confident are you! Do your parents know that you are holding it in your mouth like this?

The writing is very good. Keep up the good work. I just don't have the money to like you.

Regarding his love for money, he wrote "I am the richest man in the Ming Dynasty, and Zhu Di borrowed money again!" Chapter 6 Zhu Zhansheng: Dad, actually I am the Tomb of the Immortal (please ask for data!) Chapter review.

Regarding his love for money, he wrote "I am the richest man in the Ming Dynasty, and Zhu Di borrowed money again!" Chapter 8 Old Monk, Yao Guangxiao! Chapter review.

Regarding his love for money, he wrote "I am the richest man in the Ming Dynasty, and Zhu Di borrowed money again!" Chapter 22 Zhu Di: Tell King Zhao that the prince cannot be found within fifteen days and ask him to disappear too! Chapter review.