Crown Prince Liu Ju of the Ming: My Father Is Zhu Yuanzhang

The four most regrettable princes in history are Fusu, the eldest son of the Qin Dynasty, Liu Zhi, the prince of the Han Dynasty, Li Chengqian, the prince of the Tang Dynasty, and Zhu Biao, the Ming prince of the Ming Dynasty. This book tells the story of the Han prince Liu Ji and his tragic fate. The sentence "I don't know the father, I don't know the son." It has become an eternal regret, and the Ming prince Zhu Biao from another time and space died young, and the two were cleverly combined to give the Han prince Liu Zhi an ending where the father knows the son and the son knows the father, achieving redemption that spans thousands of years. This theme is really good. At the same time, it also gave a different ending to the Ming Dynasty. Continuing to follow up, it becomes more and more interesting, with feelings of family and country and historical regrets. Very good, highly recommended. [Like][Like][Like]

This is a time-travel novel with a clever conception and twists and turns in the story, making readers unable to put it down while reading. The beginning of the novel is suspenseful and thrilling. The Ming Prince Liu Zheng was leaning against a broken wall, and all the retainers and guards around him had fallen. And the sound of footsteps and the collision of armors surrounded me from all directions... The author has good literary skills, especially the history of the Ming Dynasty. The language of the novel is fluent and popular. It is worth reading and recommending, and it should be given five stars! The novel is really well written and well worth reading!

"Ming Taizi Liu Ju: My Father Zhu Yuanzhang" uses the magnificent history as the skeleton and the interlocking power games as the context to delve into the truest emotions between the emperor and his son. The story fades away from the glitz of court battles and focuses on the deep desire for understanding, trust and love in the human heart. Father and son have been separated all their lives. It is difficult for the son to understand the father's heart, and the father does not understand the son's intentions, leaving only eternal sighs and endless historical regrets. The author is well versed in the essence of Ming history. The plot layout is exquisite and meticulous, and the pictures are full of sense. Reading is like watching a movie, and you can immerse yourself in experiencing the turbulent Ming Dynasty.

I thought it was an ordinary time travel novel, but I was struck by the bond between father and son. Prince Liu Ju of the Han Dynasty, the thousand-year-old soul who had been wronged by witchcraft and never waited for his father to "understand" until his death, suddenly transformed into Prince Zhu Biao of the Ming Dynasty. On one side is the suspicion and coldness of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty in his later years, on the other side is Zhu Yuanzhang's unique preference and iron-blooded protection of his son. Two princes, two great differences. This setting alone is full of tension. The author did not follow the conventional route of mindless cheating, but perfectly integrated Liu Ju's regrets in his previous life, his desire for father-son affection, and Zhu Biao's gentle and tough background. With his political experience and painful lessons from his previous life, Liu Ju worked step by step in the Hongwu Dynasty. He not only comforted the people with benevolence, but also used thunderous means to rectify the imperial court. At the same time, he carefully responded to Zhu Yuanzhang's heavy fatherly love. The interaction between father and son was warm and tearful. The historical details are solid, and the power play is not suspended. It not only describes Zhu Yuanzhang's heroic guessing and protecting his son, but also makes the growth arc of Liu Ju, the "reborn prince" particularly moving. If you like the setting of father-son bond + historical fiction, this book is worth reading.

The two sides of history slowly unfolded on the two princes. Liu Zhi fell on the cliff of suspicion, and the chill of "father and son's suspicion" penetrated through thousands of years; but Zhu Yuanzhang, who was born in a rough family, built the strongest wall for Zhu Biao with his unreserved fatherly love. The ink soaked in the history books is cold, but the morning light shining in the palace wall is warm - it turns out that what really crushes or supports the fate of a prince is never the gold and jade crown, but which side of the bloodline balance, the weight called "sincerity" tilts. When the history fades and the power fades away, what remains in people's hearts in the end is just the warmth of a father's hand. Super cool article, no hesitation in giving it five stars!

The millennium-old soul of Liu Zhi, the prince of the Han Dynasty, has passed through the body of the prince of the Ming Dynasty. While making up for the regrets of history, he forcibly walked out of his own way under the shadow of an iron-blooded emperor like Zhu Yuanzhang. What pricks me the most is the love between father and son - not the sweet kind, but the knife wrapped in sugar: one gives without reservation, the other takes cautiously, the more I look at it, the more I become obsessed with it. And its fun is not mindless cheating, it's the kind of fun that "understands history + knows the layout": the court affairs, civil and military games, and the shocking steps of the prince's identity are all written with great tension.

"Reviving the Ming Dynasty" uses the ingenious idea of ​​"Liu Ju's soul penetrates Zhu Biao" to stitch together two sad tragic songs about a father and his son. When the thousand-year obsession of the Han prince met with the bone-breaking pain of the Ming emperor losing his son in his later years, the historical rifts were quietly healed in the words. The author uses delicate brushstrokes to outline Zhu Yuanzhang's turbulent fatherly love under the iron blood, and Zhu Biao, who has returned to Liu Ju's soul, can finally obtain the "father knows his son" who has been waiting for thousands of years in another time and space. The bond between the emperor and the prince in the book is not only a profound interpretation of power and human nature, but also the gentlest imagination of the ideal of "family and country isomorphism" - the prosperous age is not only territory and power, but also the hands that two generations of lonely souls finally grasped in the torrent of history.

The Ming Dynasty is a great dynasty of the Chinese nation. It is precisely because of this that the Ming Dynasty was revitalized. Liu's drama traveled to the Ming Dynasty and vividly depicted the stories behind the emperors, generals and ministers for everyone. It makes us think and be inspired. It's great.

The author's imagination is amazing. The unlucky prince Liu Zhi time travels to the benevolent prince Zhu Biao, making up for the regret of the lack of fatherly love in his previous life. He also gives full play to his strategic wisdom accumulated through thousands of years of experience. Don't be too happy! The writing is top-notch🔝, I am amazed😀The plot is well laid out, progressive and exciting, and more importantly, it has a profound historical background. Students who like history must not miss it🥰🥰🥰

The setting of Han Dynasty and Ming Dynasty is very novel. After thousands of years of ups and downs, I have seen the changes of emperors, and finally met a reliable father. It's a very interesting historical plot, the narrative rhythm is very comfortable, and the logic is very strong. Please support it.