Great Ming: After I Ascended the Throne

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Every day is a day of rage, every day the imperial sword is drawn, every day the face is grim and filled with murderous intent.

Suitable for naive viewers. While the emperor holds the power of life and death, he can't simply decide who dies. If you were Zhu Yuanzhang, it wouldn't matter, but you're just Zhu Houzhao. Even the historical Zhu Houzhao was framed and killed, let alone this even more radical imposter. For ministers and powerful families, if the emperor disobeys, they'll replace him. Do you think Hongzhi died?

I've read up to chapter 293 so far, and some parts are really painful to read. He kept saying the empress shouldn't participate in politics, but then he lets the empress control the Six Doors (a government agency)? Does he intend to be emperor forever? You can control the empress while you're on the throne, but what about your descendants?

Your system, apart from the initial appearance, hasn't shown it once since.

Brother, didn't you say you wouldn't engage in marriage alliances? Why are you doing it again? No marriage alliances, no tributes, no ceding territory, no reparations. "The emperor guards the nation's gates, the monarch dies for the state." Have you forgotten these ancestral precepts of the Zhu family?

Are you sure the Empress didn't interfere in politics? The Empress only managed the inner palace and the six courtyards; making her manage the Six Doors (a government agency) is, to some extent, interference in politics, isn't it?

Forced domineering attitude, huh? The protagonist just ascended the throne at 15, and everyone here is terrified of him, not a single one of them is disloyal. The Iron-Blooded Marquis, to prove his unwavering loyalty, single-handedly faces an army of 300,000. The Dragon Guard Manor, the Eastern Depot, the Western Depot—everyone's scrambling to show their loyalty. The protagonist just throws on a show of domineering power, and they all kneel before him. It's laughable.

With lofty vision and benevolent blessings, he generously supports and assists those who are always virtuous. With compassion and kindness, he is as virtuous as his elder brother, and with simplicity and tranquility, he follows in the footsteps of his predecessors. Shouldn't the protagonist's son be of the "Zai" generation? Why name him Zhu Siye? Is he an idiot?

He was far inferior to the last ruthless man of the Ming Dynasty.