Great Ming: The Sixth Prince Blasts the Imperial Tomb from the Start

In the third year of Hongwu, Zhu Yuanzhang dreams night after night of the Ming Dynasty's downfall and grows fearful.

He summons his ministers to discuss the matter. Liu Bowen of the Imperial Astronomical Bureau proposes severing the world's dragon veins to ensure the Ming Dynasty's survival.

Zhu Yuanzhang orders him to act as he sees fit.

Several months after leaving the capital, Liu Bowen returns looking utterly dejected.

Before Zhu Yuanzhang, Liu Bowen dares not admit that he failed to find the dragon veins, and only says that he lacks an assistant.

Zhu Yuanzhang is astonished and asks who this assistant is.

Liu Bowen replies nervously: The Second Prince, Zhu Ke.

At the mention of Zhu Ke, the entire court and Old Zhu are dumbfounded.

Zhu Yuanzhang asks in confusion: For a matter that concerns the fate of the empire, are you sure you want that unreliable Zhu Ke?

Liu Bowen nods helplessly.

So Old Zhu takes Liu Bowen to ask his son Zhu Ke for advice.

Zhu Ke merely says: This is easy.

A year later, several deafening explosions ring out on Changbai Mountain, and the dragon veins throughout the land are severed.

But after cutting every dragon vein in the world, Zhu Ke seems to feel that it still isn't enough.

He leads hundreds of cannons to the Zhu clan's ancestral tombs in Fengyang.

Seeing the ancestral tombs surrounded by cannons, Zhu Yuanzhang trembles and asks: Second son, what are you doing?

Zhu Ke: Dad, take a guess.

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