Reborn in the Ming Dynasty: Zhu Bai Refuses to Die in a Sea of Flames

Commentary on the chapter of "Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty: Zhu Bai, I Refuse to Die in the Fire" by Qin Bu Shaofu.

Why did the Lü clan and the three ministers of Jianwen reappear after they were all gone? The Lü clan and Jianwen were both demoted, so how could Zhu Xiong Ying still be there? Is this some kind of nonsense?

This book seamlessly integrates two key elements: the death of the Crown Prince in the 25th year of the Hongwu reign and Zhu Bai's seven-year-old witnessing his own death by burning the palace in the first year of the Jianwen reign, creating a strong sense of destiny from the outset.

Commentary on the chapter of "Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty: Zhu Bai, I Refuse to Die in the Fire" by Qin Bu Shaofu.

Commentary on the chapter of "Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty: Zhu Bai, I Refuse to Die in the Fire" by Qin Bu Shaofu.

Commentary on the chapter of "Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty: Zhu Bai, I Refuse to Die in the Fire" by Qin Bu Shaofu.

After Prince Bai of Xiang registered the four powerful families of Jingzhou and seized their wealth, the entire city's people submitted to him, and officials and commoners alike called him "the just and upright prince." However, upon examining the old land registers in his residence, Bai discerned the root of Jingzhou's deep-seated problems: commoners, burdened by poll taxes, turned to powerful…

Commentary on the chapter of "Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty: Zhu Bai, I Refuse to Die in the Fire" by Qin Bu Shaofu.

This is connected to the Ming Dynasty.

Commentary on the chapter of "Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty: Zhu Bai, I Refuse to Die in the Fire" by Qin Bu Shaofu.