Great Ming: Compared to Zhu Yunwen, You'd Better Know Some Immortal Arts

In the fifteenth year of Hongwu, Crown Prince Zhu Biao's son Zhu Xiongying and Empress Ma Xiuying die one after another.

The entire court is dressed in mourning when the sky screen descends, its left side blue and right side red, connecting to countless worlds.

Blue screen: He studies Confucianism as a child. Zhu Biao dies. The Jianwen Emperor ascends the throne, strips three kings of their fiefs in a month, then the Prince of Yan launches the Jingnan Campaign. Exile overseas, the Yongle Era of prosperity, the Ren and Xuan reigns, the Tumu Crisis...

Red screen: He goes up a mountain to study the Dao as a child, with heaven-defying comprehension. At seven, he creates an immortal art. With one hand, he subdues the Yellow River. He snatches his father from the King of Hell, brings Empress Ma back to life a second time, extends Zhu Yuanzhang's life a third time, beats the King of Hell when he comes to his door, claims the Earth as his private property, enslaves other races, puts the Han people above all, and conquers the universe. Everywhere his gaze falls becomes Ming territory. He is known as the Dao Ancestor Emperor...

When Zhu Yuanzhang sees Ming banners planted across the universe as far as the eye can see, he falls silent for a long time.

Zhu Yuanzhang: Biao'er, your son had better be my immortal grandson.

Zhu Biao: Yunwen, you'd better be an immortal.

Zhu Di: Nephew, you'd better know immortal arts.

Zhu Yunwen: ...

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