Great Ming: Showing Old Zhu and His Son Movies from the Start

While traveling to a rural village to screen a movie, Chen Yang gets into a car accident.

A kindhearted old man, Huang, rescues him.

Afterward, Chen Yang loses his sight and has no choice but to stay in the village.

He soon realizes that it is an extremely isolated, conservative place, where even the history after the Ming-Qing transition is a blank.

As a state-employed projectionist, Chen Yang feels responsible for educating the villagers through film screenings: agriculture, forestry, fishing, animal husbandry, natural sciences, history, and culture.

He doesn’t expect them to become famous or distinguished, but at the very least, he hopes to broaden their horizons and help them leave the mountains.

What Chen Yang doesn’t know is that his "students" aren’t ordinary mountain children.

They are the Hongwu Emperor of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang, the crown prince Zhu Biao, the princes Zhu Shuang, Zhu Gang, and Zhu Di, along with the other imperial princes of the Ming Dynasty!

Old Zhu and the princes watch Chen Yang’s movies, utterly captivated. Meanwhile, the Ming Dynasty begins to undergo earth-shattering changes...

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