"The Biography of Zhu Di: Use Dad's "Winning Opportunity" to Become the King of Rolls"
Synopsis: In the Peking Palace during the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty, there was a treasure more valuable than the gold medal for immunity from death - a relic "inherited" by Zhu Di from his father Zhu Yuanzhang: a mysterious mobile phone engraved with "Hongwu Brand". This mobile phone cannot play games and watch videos, but it contains Lao Zhu's "secrets for conquering the world": from "how to use a sand table to deduce war" to "how to see through the tricks of corrupt officials at a glance", it can be called the early Ming Dynasty's version of "a cheating tool for governing the country".
Originally, Zhu Di held this treasure and only wanted to be a decent prince in Peiping. Unexpectedly, his nephew Zhu Yunwen started to "cut down the feudal KPI" as soon as he came to the throne. Seeing that his uncles were cut into "unemployed vagrants" one after another, Zhu Di poured chicken soup on Zhu's "voice messages" on his mobile phone. He simply pulled a group of cronies who also wanted to embrace the "mobile phone thigh" and established an exclusive small group "Mobile Phone Party".
Relying on the "tactical guide" on their mobile phones, this group of people turned the "Battle of Jingnan" into an "open book exam" - following the guide all the way from Peking to Nanjing, they turned the rebellion into "following the navigation guide". After Zhu Di took the throne, the "Mobile Phone Party" was directly upgraded to a core team: it moved the capital to Beijing according to the "Infrastructure Blueprint" in the mobile phone, sent Zheng He to the Western Seas according to the "Diplomatic Template", and even pulled out the "Cultural Project List" and urged the talents to compile the "Yongle Dadian".
How is this the feudal king's counterattack? It was clearly Zhu Di who led the "mobile phone gang" and used his father's "ancestral strategy" to turn the Ming Dynasty into a "level-breaking game".
I need to continue writing the name of the first time the "Mobile Phone Party" relied on mobile phones to make suggestions.
