Great Ming: I Protested with My Life, and Became the Imperial Preceptor?
大明：以死相谏，我成国师了？
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 811k Words
- Genre
- Military & History
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 2y ago
- Source
- Faloo
Synopsis
All-time: Reads, Flowers.
445Chapters
3.3MReads
4.2kFlowers
10.0Score
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Reader comments 30
Translated by Google Translate
To remonstrate with death? I feel there is a problem with the first advice in the introduction. Author, if you think about it carefully, what is the problem with strengthening the imperial power?
Lao Zhu is just greedy for power, and it's not that he has no brains. The author simply looks at whatever he sees.
The title of the book is a combination of admonishing one with death, rather than deliberately seeking death. The content is still short, and I hope it can reflect more of the wisdom of the male protagonist.
The feudal dynasty is not easy for anyone to come to. Kingship is supreme. Why, you still want democracy?
Are old Zhusha people so useless? Tens of thousands of officials say that no one can stop you. Is your protagonist a god protecting the Tao?
Zhu Biao's position as crown prince was so secure that the rebel leader Zhu took the lead in supporting him, but this book was actually scrapped?
Just this introduction, the protagonist cannot be retained, Lao Zhu must become the protagonist
Di Xin is not a tyrant, right?
If it's like you said, you can just die. It's hard to persuade me. Let time test it.
It felt like nothing. Luo Ji endured it and listened to a few chapters, but couldn't stand it anymore.