A Historical Review: The Greatest Figures of All Time

Wow, you write so well! 💕💕 Sending you flowers 🌸🌸🌸 Especially the stories about Zhu Di and Judy. I've read so many, and when Zhu Di hears about Judy's rebellion, he immediately starts yelling for bloodshed, as if Zhu Biao is the only treasure. Judy immediately kneels down, weeping and promising to be the Generalissimo of the Northern Expedition forever—it's ridiculous!

The author's writing is excellent, especially when describing the emperors. With just a few sentences, the descriptions are vivid and respectful of historical facts, avoiding the brainwashing tactics often found in marketing articles. Particularly when writing about Zhu Di, the author captures Zhu Di's ambition, unlike many works where Zhu Yuanzhang is constantly attacking Zhu Di.

Zhu Di was truly remarkable; so many people were brainwashed, blindly praising Zhu Biao.

I've read many analyses of Zhu Di, and most focus on luck and the fall of Nanjing. Only two accounts truly validate his abilities, emphasizing his strength, competence, and governance. As for Zhu Gaochi, well, that's just praising scholars. The Tumu Crisis was partly his and Zhu Zhanji's fault. 😏😏😏 It wasn't about strong winds or luck.

This article portrays Zhu Di exceptionally well, unlike some others. I've read many articles about Zhu Di, quite a few, but some depict him as somewhat foolish and dull. This one is excellent. It captures Zhu Di's courage, bravery, and talent. 💕 Furthermore, this article is quite authentic.

This book is relatively well-researched; the author genuinely did their research, unlike most other online novels where the author just writes nonsense, spewing out historical anecdotes, rumors, and plot points from TV dramas and novels, making it unreadable and revealing the author's ignorance. It just goes to show that without comparison, there's no harm done.

This book is truly excellent. It avoids the "Zhu Di" narrative and the "Jingnan Campaign" theory of leniency, and instead portrays the historical hardships Zhu Di faced during the campaign. Nowadays, people often claim that Zhu Di's success in the Jingnan Campaign was entirely due to the military generals' negligence, and that his civil administration relied solely on his sons.

"It's really strange that some people always like to exonerate historically condemned tyrants, while fabricating new stains on wise rulers out of thin air, and then thinking themselves wise and insightful." Just based on this statement!!!

The Zhu Di chapter is well-written. Because whenever Tomato writes about Zhu Di, there are too many unofficial histories, rumors, and stereotypical portrayals of Zhu Di being beaten, which I'm tired of. So I want to support this book that breaks the brainwashing narrative, otherwise there won't be any more, so I'm giving it five stars.

It's very interestingly written. I've only read five chapters, but it genuinely educates on history using humorous language. I'm completely engrossed. It's much better than those other books that just ramble on about how ancient people chatter endlessly, only to rack their brains for more words.