Jiajing thirty-nine years. Traveled to Prince Jing's Mansion and became Zhu Zaizhen's third son, Zhu Yicheng. See how I can extend the life of the Ming Dynasty for 300 years in this dynasty. Zhang Juzheng and Qi Jiguang will both be taken care of.
Reader comments
I read more than 100 chapters in one go. The writing is very good, especially the memorials and edicts. The writing format is very strict and all are parallel prose. It can be seen that the author has a profound literary foundation. The only drawback is that it lacks storytelling. Overall, it feels like watching a historical documentary. Some chapters have hundreds of words in a document-like language structure, which is divorced from the easy-to-understand nature of the novel. It seems a bit tiring. It would be easier to read if you occasionally intersperse a little spoken language. You can also add more to some daily routines, such as daily interactions with four-year-old Zhu Yijun. My humble opinion.
It's really well written, but the golden finger is a bit small
It's super easy to cry, super beautiful to watch, and super nice to listen to!
It would be better to be more ruthless in killing.
The writing is solid and thick
The plot of the text is off-kilter, details are not paid attention to, the pace is too fast, and the death of Jiajing is a complete mess.
Looks good, clear structure
Well written, cheers to the author
Looks good, you can take a look
Taking the long view to prepare for population growth while guarding against Little Ice Age disasters
I've read eight chapters, and I feel it's well written, and I feel like it could be used as a script.
It's so well written. I haven't had a book like this in Tomato for a long time. The intrigues come into view.
Very good, the author is very skilled, highly recommended
A Machiavellian novel with clear logic and worth recommending
I read more than 100 chapters in one go. The writing is very good, especially the memorials and edicts. The writing format is very strict and all are parallel prose. It can be seen that the author has a profound literary foundation. The only drawback is that it lacks storytelling. Overall, it feels like watching a historical documentary. Some chapters have hundreds of words in a document-like language structure, which is divorced from the easy-to-understand nature of the novel. It seems a bit tiring. It would be easier to read if you occasionally intersperse a little spoken language. You can also add more to some daily routines, such as daily interactions with four-year-old Zhu Yijun. My humble opinion.
It's really well written, but the golden finger is a bit small
It's super easy to cry, super beautiful to watch, and super nice to listen to!
It would be better to be more ruthless in killing.
The writing is solid and thick The plot of the text is off-kilter, details are not paid attention to, the pace is too fast, and the death of Jiajing is a complete mess.
Looks good, clear structure
Well written, cheers to the author
Looks good, you can take a look
Taking the long view to prepare for population growth while guarding against Little Ice Age disasters
I've read eight chapters, and I feel it's well written, and I feel like it could be used as a script.
It's so well written. I haven't had a book like this in Tomato for a long time. The intrigues come into view.
Very good, the author is very skilled, highly recommended
A Machiavellian novel with clear logic and worth recommending