Ming Dynasty: the Ghost Carries the Confucian Sage, My Son Zhu Chongba

In the fourth year of Emperor Zhizheng of the Yuan Dynasty, Zhu Chongba's father died. A strange phenomenon occurred in the sky, and the nine dragons came to pull the coffin, and his father's body also disappeared. … In the fifteenth year of Hongwu's reign, Queen Ma passed away, and the Kowloon coffin came again, and Queen Ma's body also disappeared. No one knew that a man climbed out of the coffin and opened a grain store, known as Zhu Wuye. Zhu Yuanzhang, who was visiting privately incognito, was shocked: Isn't that our father? He approached Zhu Wuye under the pseudonym Zhu Rui and found that the old man was a ruthless man. He could run horses with his arms, stand up with his fists, and was good at using violence to convince people with virtue. Zhu Wuye opened an academy with three thousand disciples and was lawless. He also controlled a business empire and embarked on great voyages. Zhu Yuanzhang: Old man, we are the Emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Wuye: I have your wife in my hands. Zhu Yuanzhang: Is our wife still alive? Dad, actually you are our father, please let my wife come to see us. Zhu Wuye: You have to give up your face just to see your wife. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.