
Great Ming: From the Start, Yu Qian Asks Me to Become Emperor
大明:开局于谦求我做皇帝
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 212k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical High-Concept
- Updated
- 4y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
103Chapters
5Reads
5.1Score
99.8kReads · all time
In booklists 4
Any Books Where the Protagonist Is an Emperor from the Start?
I once read a book where the protagonist became emperor from the start, and I really liked the premise. The author just wrote it so stupidly, though. Any experts out there? I'm back to beg for recommendations.
26Books353.5kViews3dUpdated
Any Stories Where Someone Turns the Tide After the Tumu Crisis and Saves the Ming Dynasty?
187Books11.1MViews12dUpdated
Ming Dynasty Stories Involving Zhu Qiyu
30Books194kViews21dUpdated
A Ming Dynasty Novel Where the Protagonist Is Zhu Di and Marries Xu Miaoyun from the Start
Something like these, which seems pretty good and fits the criteria: Ming Dynasty, me, Zhu Di, and marrying the Yan Princess from the start.
71Books7.1MViews22dUpdated
Reader comments 25
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The early writing was very good, but it's a pity that later on, he became stupid and pretended to be a son to tease women. It's a shame that you thought of it and accepted a Japanese woman. This woman was planning to kill you and harm the princess before, but you still accepted it. When you really see a woman, you start to lose control of your lower body, and your IQ is also lowered.
It was okay in the beginning, but in the end, when they got married, that disgusting Mikako wanted to kill the protagonist. The protagonist let her go and was speechless, seeing that the woman couldn't move. Does a prince have any majesty, and even a maid respects men's subordinates? They are not the same at all. The author looks down on men?
The protagonist has a system, and during the conversation, I can accept it when all the ministers accept their heads and bow to them. But at the beginning, he said that he should pay attention to national affairs and let his children's personal relationships go. Later, he accepted an undercover agent. Faced with an assassin who was caught by luck, he dared to accept it. He really didn't take the minister and his wife's life as his life. It's good to be a brainless stallion. But if you look seriously, it's too poisonous!
I can't stand it when I see a Japanese girl entering the palace. I hope the author will use less clichéd plots like this.
It's nothing to play with. It's over a hundred chapters long. The battle to defend Beijing hasn't started yet. And the author said that in the Ming Dynasty, Beijing was called Beijing, not Peking. I don't know if it was intentional or unintentional, although the meaning of one word is different. What does this mean, Kyoto, Beijing? Did the author mean that Kyoto fell? This is a major issue.
Big cheers for the author, the first time I met Zhu Qiyu was the protagonist.
Not bad. The only thing I felt dissatisfied with was the addition of martial arts elements. Historical stories are historical stories, and adding martial arts to the mix felt a bit out of place. I'll give it 4 stars first and see how it goes in the future. Please hurry up and update more, these 100 chapters are simply not enough.
I have been reading books for more than ten years and have read countless novels. No matter how poorly written the novel is, I will never comment on it. Until I saw this novel, I broke my guard. What rubbish and disgusting things were written. Damn it.
The book is not good. I couldn't stand it after reading a few chapters. There are no rituals. A prince calls himself "me" or "me" to his servants. The majesty of the Tian family seems worthless in this author's writing. In the name of Shuangwen, I wrote a nonsense anecdote. If I say it is Shuangwen, I will deceive children.
Wasn't Zhang San and Wang Er kidnapped? How could they be recalled? At first, Zhang San and Wang Er thought that the prince was a terrifying master. Why did he look so weak when he endured the assassination? How to write it?