In the last years of Hongwu, Zhu Yuanzhang accidentally traveled through modern times. In "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty", he was shocked to learn that thirty years after his death, King Zhu Di of Yan would launch a campaign of peace, and the whereabouts of the emperor's grandson Zhu Yunwen were unknown. Returning to Yingtian with half a page of history books, he looked at the vassal kings he had personally entrusted, and for the first time he understood the bloody foreshadowing behind "historical necessity" from an imperial perspective.
In order to rewrite the ending of fratricide among his descendants, Zhu Yuanzhang braved his twilight years to revise the "Emperor Ming Ancestor Instructions": reducing the military power of vassal towns, selecting good ministers in the East Palace, and even incorporating modern military techniques into the formation plan. However, when the King of Yan came to Beijing, the Xuanwu pattern on the soles of his boots was identical to that recorded in historical records, and the mysterious old soldier he encountered on the school grounds had the same words and deeds as the "Prime Minister in Black" Yao Guangxiao. He was shocked to realize that the gears of history were already turning in the dark.
An iron-blooded emperor who founded a dynasty, a man who changed his fate despite knowing that he couldn't do anything. When the Zhu Pi of the Jinluan Palace collided with the modern typefaces in time and space, Zhu Yuanzhang held the blood-stained wolf hair and sneered: The history books say that I am murderous and suspicious? Then let this eternal controversy start from tearing up the first page of the "Jingnan script"
