Great Ming: You're My Dad, So I Have to Do What You Say?

Li Mu, a modern man, suddenly transmigrated into Zhu Gang, the third son of Zhu Yuanzhang.

He couldn't make sense of the eight-legged essays, had no practical skills, and, in his current identity, was destined to live only until the age of forty-one.

With no System in sight, Zhu Gang could only choose to lie flat, spending his days listening to music in the pleasure quarters and enjoying the rest of his life.

In a fit of anger, Zhu Yuanzhang arranged for Zhu Gang to marry the sister of Wang Baobao, a general of an enemy state.

On their wedding night, Zhu Gang awakened the Multiple Wives and Children System.

After the wedding, Zhu Yuanzhang sent Zhu Gang to govern his own fief.

From then on, Zhu Gang embarked on a wild spree of marrying wives and taking concubines.

Rewards came one after another.

By the time Zhu Gang had conquered Korea, Japan, Annam, Chenla, and other countries, Zhu Yuanzhang was asking:

Son, could you give the Ming some of that cement you have?

Son, could you pass on your iron-smelting technology to the Ming?

Son, could you let the Ming's paper currency circulate in your lands too?

Son, could you incorporate the territories you've conquered into the Ming?

Zhu Gang glared at Zhu Yuanzhang. "Just because you're my father doesn't mean I have to do what you say. I'm telling you, no."

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