Great Ming: The Prince of Qiongzhou Colonizes the World Through Farming

Zhu Zi transmigrates into the body of Zhu Yuanzhang's eighth son. After openly defying an imperial edict banning maritime trade, he is kicked out to Qiongzhou to become a vassal prince. Everyone thinks he is doomed: Qiongzhou is humid, hot, and rife with miasma, its population barely reaches two hundred thousand, and even the prefect is so poor he wears patched clothes. Going there is a death sentence.

But no one knows that Zhu Zi has bound himself to a super farming System. Even fewer know that the first item in the System's shop is a Marrow-Washing Fruit. One bite and his constitution soars; his punches split the air, and from then on no one in the south can stand against him.

On his first day in Qiongzhou, Zhu Zi leads people in clearing land and planting crops. A month later, the granaries are overflowing. Half a year later, every refugee has food to eat. Wang Zhi falls to his knees, crying, "Your Highness is a god among men!" But Zhu Zi's ambitions go far beyond filling people's stomachs.

A year later, a fleet of Japanese pirates attacks. Zhu Zi leads his men in warships to counterattack and wipes out their lair. Three years later, from the Southern Seas to India, every land touched by the sun flies the banner of the Prince of Qiong's household.

When Zhu Yuanzhang receives the military report, he is dumbfounded: "I sent you to farm, and you came back having farmed an entire empire for me?" Zhu Di rushes to Qiongzhou with a saber in hand and demands, "Eighth Brother, are you a farmer or a soldier?"

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