Great Ming: Taking Concubines Makes Me Stronger, and the Whole Court Becomes My In-Laws!

Xu Huizu transmigrates to the Ming Dynasty and becomes the son of Xu Da, Duke of Wei. Only, this Ming Dynasty seems a little different.

It's as if they're in a video game: labels appear above everyone's heads.

Perhaps because he's a transmigrator, Xu Huizu's labels seem to have a few bugs.

When Xu Da sees the words "Imperial Son-in-Law" above his son's head, he immediately reports the matter to Old Zhu.

Who could have expected that on the day of Xu Huizu's blind date, the label above his head would change from "Imperial Son-in-Law" to "Regular at the Entertainment Quarter"? Zhu Yuanzhang flies into a rage, and the Xu family nearly gets wiped out...

Then, the label above Xu Huizu's head changes to "Xu Da's Son-in-Law," setting all of Yingtian Prefecture ablaze!

And that isn't even the worst part.

Because during court,

the label above Xu Huizu's head changes to "Emperor" right in front of Zhu Yuanzhang...

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.