The twenty-fifth year of Hongwu. It was not a pleasant morning.
Crown Prince Zhu Biao died of illness, shaking the realm!
Zhu Yunwen was carrying on with Fang Xiaoru, Qi Tai, and Huang Zicheng, exchanging knowing glances and conspiring together.
In Beiping, Prince of Yan Zhu Di was sharpening his blades, preparing to launch the Jingnan Campaign!
At this point, only a few short months remained before the Blue Jade Case erupted, and the meritorious officials of the Ming were about to be purged in a bloodbath.
At that very moment, in a residence in the capital, Zhu Hao, the illegitimate son of Crown Prince Zhu Biao, was discovered... and began a legendary life without shame or restraint.
Not bad, not bad, very good. Those who say that the author's historical skills are not good are wrong about the history of the Ming Dynasty. If you don't think this is a novel, not history, you don't even understand this truth. Why don't you read novels? Just read the history books. There is absolutely nothing wrong with that stuff!
This book is not good. I have no historical knowledge. I have already tried 20 chapters. It is completely the same as other Da Mingwen. Also, the method of making salt is a flaw (it is recommended to search online), and the description of slaves is also poisonous. Let's look at other aspects. I'll see if I can hold on until I come back to complain 🙂
It's so beautiful, so awesome.
Looks good, come take a look