Ming Dynasty: Entering Baiyun Temple to Practice Taoism at the Beginning

A cool historical novel, Lin Mo, a medical graduate student, becomes Zhu Yuanzhang's twenty-fourth son Zhu Dong when he opens his eyes. The game starts at the age of five, during the Lan Jade case, and the court becomes bloody. He knew every step of the family's next fifty years: the establishment of the emperor's grandson, the establishment of civil documents and the reduction of vassal vassals, the war of Jingnan, the prosperous age of Yongle... We also know the fate of "Zhu Dong" in the history books: died young, had no children, the country was destroyed, and the princess was buried. In order to survive, he decided to go to Baiyun Temple to practice Taoism. Who would have thought that this practice would turn him into the most trusted younger brother of Emperor Yongle, the fixed star of emperors in three dynasties, and a living god passed down by word of mouth among the people. (No system, single female protagonist, a story about a medical student who used the knowledge of two lifetimes to change his life in the Ming Dynasty.)