Forced to Reveal I Transmigrated, I Broke Zhu Yuanzhang
被迫自爆穿越后，朱元璋破防了
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 625k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Also on Qimao
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In booklists 9
Recommend Some Worthwhile Ming Dynasty Novels
I’ve read several books about the Ming Dynasty. Overall, they had excellent prose, deep historical knowledge, and well-crafted characters. But a few seem to share the same flaws: too much exposition and overly contrived schemes. Any good recommendations?
The Sun, Moon, Mountains, and Rivers Remain, and the Great Ming Endures Forever, Seeking Rousing Great Ming Novels
Stories Set in the Ming Dynasty Are Awesome. I’m Reading One Now, Recommended by a Bookworm Who’s Read 5,000 Novels
Looking for a Ming Dynasty Novel About Saving Empress Ma, Killing Lu Shi, and Executing Zhu Yunwen
Any Stories About Someone Who Transmigrates to Different Dynasties and Helps Various Emperors Rise to Power? No Romance
I want a story where the protagonist transmigrates back to a historical dynasty and takes off with all kinds of golden fingers. No romance, no romance, no romance! A career-focused protagonist who strives to avoid learning foreign languages and get a four-day workweek. Qin Shi Huang, Emperor Wu of Han, the Tang dynasty, that sort of thing. No romance!
Ming Dynasty Stories With Zhu Yuanzhang's Uncle or Grandfather as the Protagonist
They could be brothers too, with Zhu Biao and Zhu Di as their nephews.
Ming Dynasty: The Male Lead Was Raised by Empress Ma and Threatens Zhu Yuanzhang with Ancestral Tablets Every Day
Must-Read Recommendations for When You're Out of Books
Looking for books similar to The Game Has Arrived: I Want This, This, and This. It's unbelievably, ridiculously good!
God-Sealing Dual Cultivation!
Looking for books like The Delivery Rider's Tribulation and Rebirth. Beautifully detailed writing!
In same booklists
I'm Zhu Yuntong, and I'm Playing You at Your Own Game
The Duke Who Pacified the Great Ming
Great Ming: Fleeing Home with the Future Empress
Great Ming, Here I Come!
Great Ming: You Were Told to Seek Death, but You Became the Great Ming's State Preceptor
Great Ming: I Was About to Be Executed, but the People Sent a Petition to Save Me from Zhu Yuanzhang
Great Ming: I Revealed I Was a Transmigrator, and Zhu Yuanzhang Lost It
Great Ming: Son of the Taizu, I Become the Strongest by Slaying Enemies
Great Ming at Its Peak: Starting with the Rebirth of the God of War at Tumu Fortress
Great Ming: Zhu Xiongying Fights for His Life to Live Longer
Great Ming: Livestreaming the Fight for the Throne
Great Ming: The Rebellious Prince Who Drove Old Zhu Mad
Peerless Beauty of the Great Ming: This Dashing Young Master Is Way Too Arrogant
The Ming Dynasty's Tyrant: From Exiled Emperor to Conquering the World
Great Ming: Convincing Old Zhu That America Exists
From the Start, I Unveiled the Imperial Decree, Only to Find My Father Was Zhu Yuanzhang
Great Ming: I Just Reincarnated, and You’ve Already Transmigrated?
Great Ming: I Am the True Ruler of the Empire
Reborn as Zhu Biao, I Am the True Ming Taizong
Great Ming: I Am Zhu Yunwen
Reader comments 50
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Well written, very realistic. Zhu Yuanzhang wouldn't show mercy just because the protagonist is a time traveler. The protagonist seems to have great influence, but in reality, he's still being manipulated. It's just that the protagonist, for some reason, still complies.
I finished reading it in one go. It's actually not bad. I saw some comments saying that the protagonist was too frustrated. I can only say that most books of this type, where the transmigrator self-destructs, are like this. After all, the author didn't give the protagonist any supernatural cheat codes. At most, he was a bit knowledgeable.
The later part where they completely break ties is indeed fitting. Given Zhu Yuanzhang and Zhu Biao's lack of tact, Zhu Di was indeed the best choice. In any case, it's likely the author ended up siding with Zhu Di; the author seems to favor Zhu Di. Honestly, this is the most enjoyable Ming Dynasty drama I've ever watched. It's utterly ruthless, and whoever controls the protagonist dies.
Although reviews are polarized, this book doesn't pander to the emperor and is more realistic than other time-travel novels, which suits my taste.
Why is the score so low for a good book? Books that aren't good inexplicably have high scores! This one looks pretty good.
I felt it was good, but something felt off after the protagonist flew away in a hot air balloon with Cai Xi. If there's a sequel, I feel it would be better if the protagonist flew away with Cai Xi to the border to organize their own army and overthrow the Ming Dynasty, instead of constantly using others.
Well written, makes me want to keep reading.
I quite liked it, but I felt the treatment of that courtesan was too cruel. Although it was because she almost lost her life, I can't truly empathize with her situation. I just felt that her later sincerity towards the protagonist made her ending too tragic. She only wanted to be with a powerful man to live a comfortable life...
The protagonist transmigrated, but Yang Qu's original soul didn't die; instead, it maintained its dominant position. It was only after Zhu Yuanzhang decided to kill Yang Qu that the transmigrated soul took over.
This book has a very novel premise, unlike the usual formulaic time-travel stories set in the Ming Dynasty. It's unclear how the male protagonist will proceed; hopefully, he won't go down a dark path and become corrupted.