Ming Dynasty: Prince Chongzhen, but Led the Peasant Uprising

Traveling through time and becoming a prince at the end of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Cixiang didn't want to be the little emperor of the Southern Ming Dynasty, so he simply led the peasant uprising directly. With Jin Yiwei as the backbone, he recruited disaster victims, killed corrupt officials, local tyrants, and relatives of the emperor. Every time he broke into a city, he killed all the big households and opened warehouses to release grain. He won the hearts of the people with the words "eat his mother, wear his mother, and the prince will not pay for the food when he comes." He followed the path of rebels and left other rebels with nowhere to go. Coupled with the "undercover" informants in the capital, the imperial bandit-suppressing army has become a transportation brigade, sending money, food and equipment. However, Zhu Cixiang's rebel army has more and more people to suppress, and its combat power is getting stronger. In comparison, Li Zicheng, Zhang Xianzhong and his like are just mere bidders... A few years later, the prince's rebel army surrounded the capital heavily, and all the officials in the court were trembling with fear. "Your Majesty, the Crown Prince said that after the capital is captured, all the officials and ministers will be confiscated and executed. The ten Yi tribes..." Chongzhen: "This traitor! Why did you come here! I have been waiting for this day for a long time!" This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.