Zhu Yuanzhang of the Ming Dynasty Begged Me Not to Be Too Rebellious

Lin Ze, a Ph. D. In history from Peking University, stayed up for three nights writing his thesis, and when he woke up, he broke into the palace of Emperor Hongwu. Swords and axes were added to the body, and the imperial army besieged him. Zhu Yuanzhang drew his sword and put it on his neck: "Who are you?" Lin Ze took a deep breath: "Your Majesty, I came six hundred years later. Your Ming Dynasty still has two hundred and seventy-six years." He drew a data map of the population explosion of the clan, and the civil and military officials of the entire court were speechless. He took out the drawings of the Quyuan plow, and the minister of the Ministry of Industry knelt down and shouted "divine object". He prepared granulated gunpowder, and Zhu Yuanzhang ignited it himself, blasting a row of armored men to pieces. The old emperor was silent for a long time, and said something that moved Lin Ze: "If this thing had come out twenty years earlier, we would have saved one hundred thousand brothers in death." He rescued Queen Ma, who was destined to die in Hongwu for fifteen years, nipped Lan Yu's rebellion in the cradle, and changed Zhu Biao's fate of dying young. He personally taught a prince who would not die prematurely, a King of Yan Zhu Di who was led overseas by him, and a prosperous Chengtian who never had the Jingnan War. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.