(The pace is a little slow, and the main storyline gets underway after Chapter 60. Impatient readers looking for a fast-paced, satisfying read can skim the first few chapters and then start reading closely around Chapter 60.)
(No System. The brash young Prince Zhu Gongzun teams up with the unconventional Ming Wuzong, Zhu Houzhao, to build the mightiest Ming Empire!)
Going back to the Ming dynasty to become a prince sounds great, doesn’t it?
Zhu Gongzun transmigrated into the body of a young prince in a Ming royal household.
He was also the only legitimate son, guaranteed to inherit the title.
But his new father was Prince Ning, Zhu Chenhao...
The very same prince who suddenly rebelled in history, only to be defeated just 43 days later, leaving the entire Prince Ning line stripped of its titles. What a joke of a prince!
See how the transmigrated young prince Zhu Gongzun saves the title of Prince Ning, and how, alongside Zhu Houzhao, who styles himself the “General Who Guards the Nation,” he turns the entire 16th-century world upside down!
It feels different from those systematic articles, and much more interesting.
Shamelessly occupy a sofa for yourself~
This novel is enjoyable to read. . .
Not bad, not bad haha