Chen Ye, a top student in the Military Command Department of the National Defense University, died in an accident during an exercise and woke up as the eighth son of Zhu Yuanzhang, King Zhao Qi.
Historically, this prince died at birth. As soon as Chen Ye opened his eyes, Zhu Di's assassin had already entered the palace gate.
"Fourth brother, are you sending someone to kill my brother?"
Above the court, he is an absurd prince who can be bullied by everyone - drinking, gambling and doing nothing. No foundation in the DPRK? It doesn't matter. He has no intention of competing with his brothers for favor in Nanjing.
A secret message from Prince Zhu Biao on his deathbed revealed the ironclad evidence that Zhu Di was secretly expanding his army in Peking. Chen Ye took this secret document and said to Zhu Yuanzhang: "My son is willing to go to the border, the emperor will guard the gate of the country, and the king will die in the country!"
In the border town of Datong, hundreds of thousands of cavalrymen were watching. Zhu Qi carried a fine iron sword refined from a crucible and led his troops to defeat them in one fell swoop.
Improved iron smelting, purified coarse salt, saponin soap making, honeycomb coal for heating, telescopic reconnaissance, and artillery siege - modern military ideas overwhelmed the cold weapons battlefield of the fourteenth century.
Xu Da's young daughter, Xu Miaojin, drew her sword and slashed at Zhu Qi: "You dare to marry me?"
Princess Saren of Beiyuan faced off in front of the battle: "King Zhao, what do you want?"
........
Zhu Yuanzhang was silent for a long time while looking at the good news: "Among my eight sons, the one who is most like me is the one who is least like me."
Zhu Di threw his tea cup in Peiping: "I can't sleep until I die!"
——In order to survive, you have to be strong.
Let's see how a modern commander counterattacked from a neglected and absurd prince to become the anchor of the Ming Dynasty's northern frontier, riding on horseback to the king's tent and ushering in the era of maritime power in the Ming Dynasty!
