Great Ming: The Empress Is Fuming Over My Diary, Taken Out of Context

Zhu Changjin transmigrates to a world ruled by countless dynasties, becoming a grandson of the Ming emperor.

In this world, the Dao flourishes. Scholars of the literary path educate the people; Confucians and military strategists of the imperial path use the art of supporting dragons to aid their rulers; and gods of the incense-and-faith path gather worship and ascend to the divine throne.

Zhu Changjin obtains a System. He can improve his cultivation by writing misleading, out-of-context diary entries.

By misleading and taking things out of context, he means keeping his diary entries extremely brief and leaving out the details.

For example, after practicing swordsmanship with Xi Shi and discussing the sword for an entire night, he writes a short entry: Yesterday, spent the night with Xi Shi.

Xi Shi: We were clearly discussing the sword all night. The way you wrote that, I can't even explain it.

Diary: Sparred with the female emperor all night. My back hurts.

Female Emperor: We were sparring! Couldn't you write that we practiced martial arts all night? And your back hurts? Everyone will think I did something to you! Just destroy the world. I'm tired.

Diary: Took a powerful pill. Going to get Diao Chan tonight.

Diao Chan: Be clearer! You took a powerful pill because you came to fight me!

Diary: Cao Cao said he slept with Liu Bei's wife.

Cao Cao: I said I slept with a woman like Liu Bei's wife.

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