Great Ming: The Eight-Year-Old Demon Child Fakes His Resurrection, Scaring Old Zhu Out of His Wits

In the fifteenth year of Hongwu, the Great Ming Empire mourned its loss.

The eight-year-old eldest imperial grandson, Zhu Xiongying, died of smallpox. Zhu Yuanzhang clung to the coffin and wept, while the entire court was overcome with grief.

Just as the body was about to be laid to rest, a deafening bang rang out, and the heavy coffin lid made of golden-thread nanmu wood was kicked flying!

Yan Chuang, a modern crime lord, transmigrates into the past. Not only does he come back to life on the spot, he also awakens the [Tyrant of the Ages System].

As long as he acts ruthlessly enough and overturns history, he can summon legendary figures from across the ages and earn heaven-defying rewards.

From the start, he draws the God of Death, Bai Qi. From then on, Great Ming has an “Underworld King” who looks like an adorable eight-year-old but is vicious beyond measure.

The officials are stunned. This isn’t the imperial grandson, it’s a bandit!

The Empress Dowager Lü plots against the Eastern Palace? Zhu Xiongying summons an assassin and hangs her from the city wall to burn as a human torch!

Zhu Di refuses to obey? Zhu Xiongying sends Bai Qi to break his legs and exiles him to the northern deserts to eat sand.

Japanese pirates dare invade the coast? Zhu Xiongying leads the navy across the sea on a punitive expedition. He accepts no surrender, wiping out their islands and people!

Years later, Zhu Yuanzhang looks at the Great Ming dragon banners planted across the globe and a world map covered entirely in Ming territory. He laughs wildly while wiping cold sweat from his brow.

“Grandson, our Great Ming has become an empire on which the sun never sets. Take it down a notch, will you? Lan Yu and the others are scared witless!”

This book has no interest in benevolent rule; it honors only the way of the strong. Ruthless and decisive, it’s not for saintly readers!