The Ming Dynasty's Second Heir, with a Gacha Machine of My Own

In his previous life, Zhu Xi was an ordinary graduate student in history. By chance, he transmigrates to the late Yuan and early Ming period and becomes Zhu Biao's twin brother, a person who never existed in the historical record.

What a distinguished family background, and what a perfectly suited field of expertise.

With these two advantages, Zhu Xi uses his knowledge of the future to form a special forces unit and help Zhu Yuanzhang establish the Great Ming.

At home, he improves governance and people's livelihoods.

Abroad, he leads campaigns far and wide, destroys the Jurchen, colonizes Goryeo, and sends the Japanese nation to the bottom of the sea for good.

He makes the Great Ming a true empire upon which the sun never sets, where all under heaven is the king's domain, and everyone within its borders is the king's subject.

Many years later.

Seated high on the throne, Zhu Xi looks down at the officials in the hall:

Yue Fei, covered in blood and mud, has succeeded in his northern campaign.

Li Cunxiao, known as "A king cannot surpass Xiang Yu, nor a general Li Cunxiao," was not torn apart by chariots and killed.

The "Ghostly Genius" Guo Jia died peacefully of old age.

The "Beauty Who Sank Fish," the silk washerwoman Xi Shi, lived a life without twists and turns.

Only the Unorthodox Marshal, hidden beneath the shadows, still ended up spending three hundred years laboring himself to the bone.

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