Great Ming: My Father Is a Bronze Pea, and I Crush the Virtuous Grandson

After transmigrating into the body of Zhu Zhanque, the legitimate second son of the Prince of Zhao, he uses his knowledge of the future to help his adoptive father claim the throne.

The big fellow is kind and honest on the surface, but shrewd behind the scenes. The arrogant Crown Prince is spoiled by Zhu Di. And the Prince of Han, the “Jar Chicken,” thinks himself the cleverest man alive.

Sorry, but I know all your lines, and I know every one of your schemes.

The big fellow: “Nephew, let me return to Nanjing. I swear I’ll stay home and read like a good boy.”

Zhu Zhanque: “Crown Prince, do you think I believe you?”

The Jar Chicken: “Nephew, give me ten thousand troops and I promise I’ll go to my fief.”

Zhu Zhanque: “Second Uncle, I’ll give you a hundred thousand troops. Dare you wipe out the Japanese pirates?”

The Copper Pea: “Son, your father wants a hundred thousand troops too.”

Zhu Zhanque: “You? A hundred thousand troops? Ask Grandpa first if he’ll agree.”

The old man Zhu Di: “Get out!”

Zhu Zhanji: “Cousin, why can’t I marry Sun Ruowei and Hu Shanxiang?”

Zhu Zhanque: “Ask them. Why are you asking me?”