In the fifteenth year of Hongwu's reign, Zhu Xiongying, the eldest grandson of the Ming Dynasty, woke up on his bed. In his previous life, he died at the age of eight, and his soul returned. He vowed to turn things around and protect his loved ones.
Within the palace, there is a turbulent undercurrent. He cleverly broke through the deadlock and eradicated the root cause of his mother Chang's disease; he worked step by step to cut off the hidden poisonous hand of the East Palace. In front of the emperor Zhu Yuanzhang, he was a majestic Qilin'er; beside his father Zhu Biao, he was an indispensable virtuous heir.
Above the court, he took precautions to resolve the Lan Yu case, fought against hundreds of officials, and stabilized the country. On the battlefield, he chased Can Yuan from the north, his iron cavalry broke through the gap in Helan Mountain, and he sealed the wolf as his vassal, creating a great military power.
From Yingtian City to Mobei Royal Court, he scolded Fang Qiu. This time, he wanted to help his father secure his position, and he also wanted to personally create an era that far surpassed that of Yongle and that all nations came to court - the age of prosperity!
Reader comments
The princess gave birth to Zhu Yunxi and died
The allusion is vivid and clear, and it is very good.
It's quite 6. It's the first time I've seen an article without Queen Ma.
The princess gave birth to Zhu Yunxi and died
The allusion is vivid and clear, and it is very good.
It's quite 6. It's the first time I've seen an article without Queen Ma.