Ming Dynasty: When I Met Zhu Yuanzhang, I Turned Out to Be the Exiled Grandson of the Emperor

Zhu Dafu traveled through the Ming Dynasty and was penniless, with only twelve copper coins left. I met an old man crying bitterly by the Qinhuai River. I felt so moved that I invited him to eat sesame seed cakes and chicken. The old man burst into tears on the spot: You look so much like my dead son. Three days later, Jin Yiwei dug up the coffin of Jiming Temple late at night and found the body of a six-fingered baby lying inside. Po Wen, the chamberlain, and the monk were all escorted into the palace. The three of them had the same name: the grandson of the Crown Princess Chang had five fingers on his right hand and two moles on his lower back, definitely not six fingers! As for Zhu Dafu, there is a black mole on each side of his waist. Zhu Yuanzhang finally confirmed that the poor little cook in front of him was his real eldest grandson! What's even more outrageous is that Zhu Dafu opened a tavern by relying on the cooking skills rewarded by the system, and forced the Hongfa Restaurant to collapse in three days; Zhou Ji, the son of Jiang Xiahou, led people to destroy the restaurant. When he entered the door and saw Zhu Yuanzhang sitting inside, he knelt down and peed his pants on the spot. Zhu Yuanzhang sent Xie Jin to find out the truth. Zhu Dafu opened his mouth and recited the Doctrine of the Mean fluently, which stunned all the Hanlin bachelors. Lao Zhu was completely dumbfounded: Our grandson has been living among the people for seventeen years, and he is actually ten times stronger than the one raised in the palace! This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.