Daming: If You Are Asked to Fight Corruption, Will You Be Complicit?

In the eighteenth year of Hongwu's reign, the Guo Huan case broke out, setting off an anti-corruption craze in the Ming Dynasty. In the 19th year of Hongwu, Prince Zhu Biao went to the feudal vassal to inspect the anti-corruption results on behalf of Tian Xun Shou. I was surprised to find that the people in the sixth brother Zhu Zhen's territory were wealthy, they did not pick up things on the road, they had someone to rely on when they were old, and the tax revenue ranked first in the Ming Dynasty. Just when Zhu Biao wanted to report to Zhu Yuanzhang the gratifying achievements of his sixth brother Zhu Zhen. But he was surprised to find that Zhu Zhen actually developed a new type of gambling and became the boss behind the scenes. The Prince of Chu's Mansion is as good as the Imperial Palace. He is also working closely with corrupt officials to make money. … Zhu Biao: "Sixth brother, you are fooling around... Wait a minute, these ten million taels are this year's taxes?" Zhu Di: "Sixth brother, help me! I want to go north to fight the Mongolian Tatars, and I am short of military funds!" Queen Ma: "My son has the talent to govern the world. Chongba, please put down Yu Ruyi!" Zhu Yuanzhang: "I asked you to fight corruption, but you are complicit! Come on!" This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.