Daming: I Am a Royal Guard, Not the Emperor's Eldest Grandson

During the Hongwu period, Zhu Kun crawled out of the rotten soil in a mass grave on the outskirts of Jinling. He lost his memory and fell into poverty, but by chance he was recruited into the Imperial Guard. He started as a trainee captain and struggled in the undercurrents of intrigues and ups and downs in the world. The birthmark on his neck is like a mystery, and the golden fingers with modern patterns such as "Green Bubble" and "Baotao" hide mysteries. "Baotao" needs to be promoted to the general flag to unlock, and "Green Bubble" is related to unknown achievements, which drives him to struggle and grow in investigation and training, and strive to break away from the shackles of "little". As the Guo Huan case and other mysteries progressed, Zhu Kun was shocked to find out from old case files and royal family secrets that he was actually connected to the royal family - he was the eldest grandson of the emperor who lived among the people, lost his memory and died and then mysteriously resurrected! The court is in turmoil. On the one hand, he protects justice as a royal guard, but on the other hand, due to the awakening of his memory, he is caught in the tug of royal disputes and self-identity. From the "unknown corpse" crawling out of the mass graves to the destined person who regained the mission of the emperor's eldest grandson, Zhu Kun held the modern mark and collided with the rules of the Ming Dynasty. In the Hongwu turmoil, he used his blood and subversion to write an epic of political growth that spanned life and death and identity awakening, interpreting the destiny counterattack and mission of "I am a royal guard, and I will eventually become the emperor's eldest grandson."