During the Hongwu period, the emperor's eldest grandson Zhu Xiongying died in a coffin; six hundred years later, a senior high school boy named Zhu Hongying woke up in a car accident with an ancient jade with a dragon pattern hanging on his chest.
On the night of his eighteenth birthday, the jade pendant shone again. He was dragged back to Hongwu Imperial City from the modern hospital bed, and opened his eyes in his coffin——
He was reborn in the coffin, Taizu was furious, the prince was lost and found, and the kings looked sideways. All this was named "God's will".
From then on, with a jade pendant in hand, he traveled between the Ming Dynasty and modern times:
On one side are test papers, scores and the future of ordinary teenagers, on the other side are Fengtian Palace, Jin Yiwei and the crisis that has not yet broken out.
This is "The Record of the Life of Hongwu's Changsun" -
It records how an imperial grandson who should have died young rewrote his own destiny and that of the Ming Dynasty between the two worlds in this life.
Reader comments
The timeline is very messy, and the content and background conflict in many places. The subject matter is quite new, and the content is too similar to AI. . . . . And it's like something is skipped between chapters!
Can the author use snacks? Zhu Di said to Zhu Biao that he knew his mistake, so you should treat me as a prince.
The timeline is very messy, and the content and background conflict in many places. The subject matter is quite new, and the content is too similar to AI. . . . . And it's like something is skipped between chapters!
Can the author use snacks? Zhu Di said to Zhu Biao that he knew his mistake, so you should treat me as a prince.