I, Grand Preceptor of the Great Ming, Shall Guard the Realm Forever
我，大明国师，永镇日月山河
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Also on Qimao
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In booklists 9
Looking for High-Quality Ming Dynasty Novels: Mighty Ming
Early Ming Dynasty Stories: Anyone Can Be the One Who Transmigrates, but the Crown Princess Must Be Alive. No Lady Lü
Looking for Historical What-If Stories. I Recently Found Out This Genre Has So Many Great Reads
Preferably funny, the kind that keeps you up at night.
Tales of the Ming Dynasty, No Big Deal: Find Great Books and Share Them
Looking for a book like The Second Prince of the Hongzhi Era of the Great Ming (The Great Ming's Second Legitimate Son). Novels about the Ming dynasty.
Looking for Historical Transmigration Stories Where the Protagonist Becomes a Teacher or Opens an Academy. Any Dynasty Is Fine
Historical transmigration novels where the protagonist becomes a teacher or opens an academy. Any dynasty is fine. Please recommend some!!
The Crown Prince Zhu Xiongying of the Great Ming Died Under Very Suspicious Circumstances, Crown Princess...
Any stories where Zhu Xiongying of the Ming dynasty is the crown prince's consort, and the crown prince is still alive?
Any Books Like Transmigrated to the Ming Dynasty to Take the Imperial Exams?
I want a book with solid, realistic research and a well-built, believable historical setting. It can be about transmigration or being reborn, as long as the golden finger isn't too outrageous. I'm a history student, and I can't stand plots that are too ridiculous or cringeworthy. They make me uncomfortable the moment I read them.
Underrated but Engaging Ming Dynasty Novels
I want books like The Flames of War in the Wanli Era. Detailed descriptions of the imperial examinations; the horrific Battle of Sarhu! Grand battle scenes brought to life; horns and drums shaking the sky, sharp whistles and arrows; sandstorms striking faces, skin torn and bones broken; bodies piled on the shores of the great harbor, blood filling the passes of the Great Wall!
Nothing's Been Catching My Interest Lately, and I'm in a Reading Slump
In same booklists
Great Ming: Reborn as the Crown Prince, I Turn the Tide
A Comparison of Two Ming Dynasties: Zhu Yuanzhang Coughs Up Blood
From the Start: Zhu Yuanzhang Begs Me to Leave the Monastery
Great Ming: How Did Becoming the Prince of Han Come with a System?
The Seventh Year of the Tianqi Era, Ming Dynasty: A New Beginning
Transmigrating to the End of the Yuan Dynasty to Become Emperor
The Ming Emperor's Brother-in-Law: From Martial Champion to Guardian Martial Duke
Great Ming: At Tumu Fortress, I Shoot the Oirat Khan Dead with One Arrow
My Father Is Zhu Yuanzhang
Guardian Qin King: I Share the Great Ming's Fate Until the End
The Ming Dynasty's Imperial Preceptor Is a Lustful Monk
Zhu Biao, I’m Already Working This Hard, So Why Is My Darling Consort Still Trying to Escape?
From Slaying Wu Sangui to Becoming the Ming Dynasty's God of War
Ming Dynasty: Spare Li Qi, and Enrage the Aristocratic Clans
Great Ming: Taking Liu Bowen as My Master from the Start
I Reveal the Fate of the Ming Dynasty, and Zhu Yuanzhang Falls Apart
From the Start, Zhu Gaoxu Has the City Surrounded, So I Talk Him Into Becoming Emperor
Great Ming: Slaughtering My Way Through the Eastern Palace, I Bring Lady Lü’s Head to Court
Great Ming: Burying Zhu Yuanzhang Alive for Fourteen Years from the Start
Great Ming: Zhu Xiong’s Rise and Journey
Reader comments 50
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Although I've seen many similar scenes, this one was generally quite good; it would have been even more satisfying if we could have killed Lady Lü.
It's very good. It explains some modern knowledge clearly, and it also explains some financial knowledge that we might not know, not only to the characters in the novel, but also to us.
The protagonist transmigrates to the Ming Dynasty, which is common, and flaunting one's talents to become the emperor's tutor is also common. But after reading 200 chapters, I felt this story was quite different from other Ming Dynasty transmigration novels. Even after the first 20 chapters, I still had the desire to continue reading. I have to give the author a thumbs up.
Who understands? I've listened to so many political lessons through the novel.
The only regret of the Ming Dynasty was Zhu Xiong Ying. If Zhu Xiong Ying hadn't died, the Jingnan Rebellion might not have happened, military generals and nobles wouldn't have been suppressed, and the civil service wouldn't have grown so powerful. The Ming Dynasty might have been completely different, and it's possible it could have lasted for more than 300 years.
It's not bad, although there are a few minor flaws.
The content is alright, but the author's word choice is sometimes problematic. For example, the author made readers guess whether a sweet potato or a potato was actually a potato, which almost led to a fight in the comments section. It took dozens of chapters to figure it out. I hope the author will avoid including controversial dialects to prevent readers from feeling uncomfortable.
It's alright, but it has quite a few flaws. It's too idealistic and focuses on currency inflation. If you can ignore those, it's not bad for Ming Dynasty fans. At least it's much better than those 8-9 rated shows that are always watered down and frustrating.
A very good novel about the Ming Dynasty; you can learn a lot from it.
Excellent! I can learn a lot about economics while reading a novel.