Great Ming: After Reading My Diary, Old Zhu Begged Me to Become Emperor

In the thirteenth year of Hongwu, Zhu Su, Prince of Wu, awakens memories from two lifetimes and masters the seventh level of the Dragon-Elephant Prajna Skill. With one arm, he can lift a stone lion weighing five thousand jin, and his body can withstand ordinary blades and swords. Fifty shadowy death warriors lie hidden in the depths of the palace, and his chances of successfully rebelling are ninety-nine percent.

But he knows all too well that being an emperor means a life of endless toil. He only wants to live as a carefree prince, eating his fill and waiting to die, while spending his free time complaining about the government and spoiling the future in a Heavenly Dao diary.

By chance, the diary falls into Zhu Yuanzhang's hands. Right at the beginning, Old Zhu sees the words "Rebel or not rebel?" and flies into a rage. The more he reads, the more alarmed he becomes: supporting the imperial clan is a policy that will destroy the nation; Zhu Biao will die young; Jianwen will curtail the fiefs; and in his previous life, this rebellious son even built a prosperous Great Ming with ten times the territory.

That night, Old Zhu is so troubled he can neither eat nor sleep: he can't beat him, and the fellow doesn't even want the throne. What on earth is this rebellious son up to?

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