“Let me say this again: I did not unify the Jiuzhou Continent!
“I did not destroy those empires!
“Ying Zheng, Liu Che, Li Shimin, Zhao Kuangyin, Kublai Khan, Zhu Yuanzhang, and Aisin-Gioro Xuanye did not die entirely because of me!
“For every world, division follows unity, and unity follows division. That is a law!
“No empire can escape its doom, and every emperor must face death sooner or later!
“I merely went with the tide of the times and gave them a push. You can’t pin all the blame on me!”
In the Transmigrator Affairs Tribunal, Zhu Quan slammed his hand on the table and roared in exasperation.
The Jiuzhou Continent was divided among rival kingdoms and countless sects.
There were seven great empires: Qin, Han, Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qing.
There were also countless sects, including Shaolin, Wudang, the Ming Cult, the Demon Sect, Mount Shu, the Beggars’ Sect, the Yihua Palace, White Cloud City, and the Cihang Jingzhai.
Zhu Quan was the seventeenth prince of the Ming Empire’s founding emperor, Zhu Yuanzhang. He was enfeoffed in Ning City as a frontier prince, charged with guarding the land.
He had originally hoped to be a carefree prince who could eat, drink, and wait for death. But just after arriving at his fief, he found himself surrounded by two hundred thousand Yuan cavalry.
“Since you won’t let me live a carefree life, then I have no choice but to work hard and make something of myself!”
So he broke the cavalry, annihilated the Jurchens, campaigned against Tang, subdued Qin, swallowed Yuan, brought down Qing, absorbed Han, and made Song submit.
He swept away the great clans, established the imperial examination system, crushed the sects, brought peace to the people, advanced technology, and improved lives everywhere.
In the end, he founded a new Jiuzhou Continent that was prosperous, strong, democratic, civilized, harmonious, free, equal, just, law-abiding, patriotic, dedicated, honest, and friendly!
Go go go!
A Letter to Readers: First, thank you to all the readers who opened this book. Because of you, this book has value. Second, I sincerely thank all readers, whether they gave it a good review or a bad one, because you gave this struggling author a way to make a living. Third, writing a book is difficult, and reading one is not easy either.
The Jurchens went to Buyeo and got several large rafts for them to cross the sea to Japan.
The plot and writing are very rigorous, which is excellent for a historical fiction novel, but the martial arts elements are flawed. Overall, it leans more towards historical fiction than martial arts fiction.
I think the book about Dong Zhuo is quite good. Have you considered writing that one too?
Five stars! This book is engaging and not mindless at all.
It's pretty good and worth watching.
Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful
I think this book is good, it suits my taste. Much better than the last one
Super super good-looking