Great Ming: Taking Concubines Earns Rewards, Leaving Old Zhu Utterly Dumbfounded

Zhu Yuntong transmigrates to the Ming Dynasty and becomes Zhu Biao's illegitimate son, forgotten among the common folk. Nobody cares about him or even asks after him. Even Old Zhu can barely be bothered to look his way, until the More Children, More Blessings System awakens: marry a wife and get rewards, have a child and gain cultivation, take more concubines and live longer!

He takes three concubines in three months, and Old Zhu rages that it's outrageous. Six months later, he takes thirty at once, and Zhu Biao is so furious he wants to send troops to arrest him! But by the time the System's rewards come crashing down, including a flintlock production line, a hundred warships, and ten years of martial arts cultivation, Zhu Yuntong has already quietly built an unstoppable private army in Fuzhou.

Old Zhu is still livid that his grandson is lost in women, while Zhu Yuntong holds five princess consorts close and watches his soon-to-be-born child, planning his next steps: take Dongfan Island, cultivate immortality, and as for the Ming throne? He can take it along the way.

Even more absurdly, the women he marries actively help their husband find new brides. They've discovered that every time he takes another concubine, the fortune of the entire prince's residence rises!

Zhu Yuanzhang is ultimately dumbfounded: Since when has the Zhu family produced a monster who can unite the world just by marrying?

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