Great Ming: This Zhu Di Is Brutal

During the Hongwu reign, he transmigrated into Zhu Di, the fourth son of the emperor!

He bound himself to an Influence System: the more significant the things he did and the greater their impact, the more rewards he received.

By collecting liquor and commercial taxes, he resolved the Ming dynasty's financial woes. He turned his blade on the civil and military officials, squeezing millions of strings of cash from them.

He earned the title of the Ming dynasty's "Living God of Wealth."

He obtained the heavy cavalry of the Trapped Camp and the White Horse Volunteers, charging head-on into the armies of Northern Yuan and decisively defeating its exceptional commander, Wang Baobao.

As a man of letters, he reformed taxes, promoted commerce to enrich the realm, established six years of compulsory education, and opened new schools.

As a warrior, he conquered the Yuan in the north and swept across the nations of the Indochinese Peninsula. He even captured the Japanese and sent them to mine in Australia, opening up a new world.

Zhu Yuanzhang said, "The fourth son and the eldest son are both talents of the ages. Whom should I choose to inherit the throne?"

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