Zhu Di Is Livestreaming, While the Prince of Han Revives Zhu Yuanzhang Online

Knowing someone is spying on you, the author writes that the first reaction of people is to do nothing when being spied on, and then do something after the feeling of being spied on has disappeared.

The concept is quite innovative, so I'll give it five stars for now and see how it develops. Most historical novels, after covering domestic affairs, become repetitive and boring when it comes to foreign conquests. The protagonist starts in the Yongle reign, where there's already relatively little to do.

I thought it would be chapters 60 or 70 when Zhu Di met Zhu Yuanzhang, and wasn't it supposed to be a reincarnation story? Why did Zhu Gaochi feel like the protagonist had possessed his body?

If the protagonist were to arrive at the Heavenly Court in the novel, what would happen when he meets the Moral Celestial Venerable? [What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What][What].

Hello, author! First of all, please don't be nervous. I'm not here to urge you to update, because I believe I will live to see the ending. Please write diligently, it doesn't matter how long it takes, as long as you don't abandon the story, everything is fine. I, along with your loyal readers, will wait. I greatly admire your writing style, which is both humorous and profound.

That's really interesting, the idea is brilliant. There is a reading threshold; to experience the fun, you need to know what the "Eight Extraordinary Skills" are. However, it's not a big deal, as the author has basically described the functions of the "Eight Extraordinary Skills". However, "Feng Hou Qi Men" is not easy to demonstrate.

I'll give it five stars to boost the rating; it's really quite creative. After all, historical events are inevitably distorted in the process of being passed down, and we can't judge a person solely based on historical documents. If you update with more chapters, the more readers you'll get, the higher the rating will go.

This book is pretty good; I'll give it five stars as encouragement.

Overall, the book is quite good. The beginning is more comedic. Don't focus on the actual history; it's mainly about humor and some fun side stories. As for the voyeurism accusations, that's just that. There's no need to take those few characters too seriously; after all, nobody really wants to face off against a semi-cultivator.

Sure, this is the first time I've seen a story where the father has a cheat ability and the son's abilities are revealed very quickly. In the past, the sons of this type wouldn't be revealed until hundreds of chapters. And if the sons were even younger, I'd read through them one by one in descending order of birth, which was incredibly slow.