Great Ming: My Father Is Zhu Di

[Ming Dynasty Succession Struggles and the Jingnan Campaign] + [Farming, Business, and Development] + [Political Scheming, Military Affairs, and the Struggle for Hegemony] + [Court, Jianghu, and Common Life] [Humorous Writing] + [Vivid Characters] + [Foreshadowing That Pays Off Much Later] + [A Tightly Interwoven Plot] Zhu Gaosui, a hapless man from the twenty-first century, has a powerful trait: Not only is he unlucky himself, he also brings bad luck to everyone around him. Wouldn’t you know it, he transmigrates to the twenty-third year of the Hongwu reign of the Great Ming. He becomes Zhu Gaosui, the grandson of Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang and the third legitimate son of the Prince of Yan, Zhu Di. Being a carefree prince would have been just fine, but his father, the Prince of Yan, insists on reaching even higher. Zhu Di succeeded in the Jingnan Campaign and conquered the whole country from a single corner not only because he was truly formidable, but also because his opponents made fools of themselves and his luck was off the charts. Now Zhu Gaosui has become Zhu Di’s most beloved youngest son. With Zhu Gaosui’s powerful unlucky streak in play, can Zhu Di still win the Jingnan Campaign? Watch as Zhu Di and Zhu Gaosui, two true dragons, shoulder the sun and moon: They swallow clouds and breathe mist, summon wind and rain, command thunder and lightning, and soar through the highest heavens! They stir up storms and churn the rivers and seas, roaming freely across the four oceans! They level mountains and ridges, tear apart tigers and devour bears, turning heaven and earth upside down!