Introduction to the work "Zhu Di, King of Yan in the Ming Dynasty"
Type: Historical Machiavellian War Epic | Total Word Count: About 250,000 words (104 chapters)
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Prince Zhu Biao died.
Optimus Prime of the Ming Dynasty fell.
King Zhu Di of Yan knelt in the heavy rain in Nanjing City, soaked to the skin. He was the most capable of fighting among the kings and commanded the most elite frontier army of the Ming Dynasty. But with this power, the eldest brother was a barrier to the court when he was alive, but after his death, he became a fear of the court.
Zhu Yuanzhang died and Zhu Yunwen succeeded to the throne. He cut off the feudal vassal and killed five kings in one month.
The next one is him.
In order to survive, he wore mink fur in midsummer, warmed himself by the fire, and pretended to be crazy. The moment he was forced into a corner, he captured the nine gates of Peiping with eight hundred warriors in one night, burned the old royal robes, and swore to "clear the emperor and save the country from disaster."
But he knew in his heart that this was no longer the country of Fanping.
What he wants to fight for is the word "emperor".
Four years of bloody fighting. He won the world, but also shouldered the yoke of "usurpation" and "violence". Before his death, Fang Xiaoru wrote "The Yan thief usurps the throne". He killed the ten tribes of the other party, but could not kill those four words. Emperor Jianwen's life and death were unknown in the palace fire. He searched for it for twenty-two years but still found no bones.
Moving the capital to Beijing, conquering Mobei on five occasions, sending envoys to the West, and compiling the "Yongle Dadian" - he personally created a prosperous age that "reached far beyond the Han and Tang Dynasties".
But in the sunset over Yumuchuan, a person walked the final road alone.
Before he died, he said: "I am dead. The prince is kind and kind, and the world will be at peace."
He originally wanted to guard the North Gate, but was forced to become the emperor.
His merits and deeds will be left for future generations to comment on.
