![Zhu Di Was Praised by Zhu Yuanzhang for Rebelling [Live-Stream Spoilers] cover](/img/cover/9947637a27ff5e184ec6/480/aHR0cHM6Ly9pNy1zdGF0aWMuamp3eGMubmV0L3RtcC9iYWNrZW5kL2F1dGhvcnNwYWNlL3MxLzQ5LzQ4OTE2LzQ4OTE1NjIvMjAyNjA2MjAyMjA3MjlfMzAwXzQyMC5qcGVn.jpg)
Zhu Di Was Praised by Zhu Yuanzhang for Rebelling [Live-Stream Spoilers]
朱棣造反被朱元璋表扬这事[直播剧透]
by Yun Fuling (芸茯苓)
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 102k Words
- Genre
- No CP
- Updated
- 23d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
[A 300,000-character short story. Welcome!]
Zhu Yuanzhang was heartbroken.
His beloved eldest son, Zhu Biao, had died in the prime of his life.
But just as he was agonizing over who should inherit the throne, a sky screen appeared at the funeral, and his Biao had manifested himself!
[Start with a bowl, end with an empire!]
[The Ming Dynasty founded by Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang had the most legitimate claim to the Mandate of Heaven! The emperor defended the borders himself; the dynasty stood unbowed, with an iron backbone!]
Zhu Yuanzhang’s eyes brimmed with tears. He was just about to ask about his descendants in later generations…
[And yet! It was also the most absurd dynasty in Chinese history!]
[There were emperors who cultivated immortality, slacked off, worked as carpenters, went abroad and begged to be let back in, or turned around and killed their own officials. The emperors were a motley crew.]
[Secret agents filled the streets, the million-strong imperial clan grew fat, silver piled up like mountains, and the court was flat broke! In the end, the emperor hanged himself, and the empire was handed over to foreigners, gift-wrapped!]
[Of the sixteen Ming emperors, who was based and who was cringe?]
[Who was responsible for the rise and fall of the empire?]
[Now, let’s take a detailed look at the Ming emperors’ lives and accomplishments, and let everyone judge who was based and who was cringe!]
The fifteen Ming emperors watching together across a century: Take a detailed look at what? My life?
The lords and ministers, commoners and onlookers joining the discussion: Judge what about our emperor? Whether he’s based or cringe?
This should be fun!
Zhu Yuanzhang: I don’t dare open my eyes. I hope it’s just my imagination.
-
At the Yongle court.
Zhu Di was uneasy. “Father’s watching me seize the throne in the Jingnan Campaign. He must think I’m a total failure, right…?”
Would the words “illegitimate seizure of the throne” remain a lifelong stain?
Then he saw:
[He rode into Nanjing to quell the rebellion, then launched five campaigns north to shake the wilderness!]
[Zhu Di, an emperor for the ages who ushered in a golden age, taught us through personal experience:
When the emperor suspects you’re going to rebel, you’d better actually rebel! :)]
Zhu Di: Oh ho! QVQ
The sky-screen poll used real-name comments.
Zhu Di: Father, for this vote… are you voting based or cringe?
-
More episodes to come:
[“A Nation’s Temperament Is the Weather: The Little Ice Age Brings You a Perfectly Dry and Freezing Experience!” “You Didn’t Know About the Ultimate Disaster-Relief Tool? Eunuch Zheng He: Did I Sail West for Nothing?” “The Yellow River’s Flooding? The Plague’s Spreading? A Crash Course in Water Management and Public Health!” “Our Firearms Can’t Beat Foreigners? Come Meet the Masters of Flintlocks and Granulated Gunpowder!” … For more exciting episodes, tune in every night at eight for the program, Those Things About the Ming Dynasty!]
Ding! Strong will to survive detected in Host
The Great Ming Dynasty Lifespan Reform System has been activated!
Note: This is a parallel universe. Historical sources will be cited when used.
Recommended: Big Boss Goes Hunting and Fishing
Medical student Huo Sheng made it through college and graduate school. After graduating, he worked on the front lines, fought his way to owning a home and a car and saving a million yuan, and looked forward to doing nothing but lying flat.
Then… he died from overwork.
The good news: Huo Sheng didn’t die. He transmigrated into the body of a young scholar who’d also worked himself to death :)
The bad news: Huo Sheng arrived in his own body, in an impoverished ancient world, and both his parents had just died :(
He knew nothing about the world he’d landed in, and the System had gone dormant after bringing him across time and space.
Huo Sheng: I’m tired. Just destroy the world!
*
But people have to keep living. Looking at the mountain before him, Huo Sheng squeezed his sturdy arm.
Live off the mountain. Decision made!
[Happily QAQ]
*
In the mountains, he found bamboo-stream fish and shrimp, pine nuts, walnuts, wood ear mushrooms, bamboo fungus, and other food. With the library that came with the System, too…
Huo Sheng: Isn’t this exactly the pastoral life I’ve always wanted?
Smelling flowers, listening to birds, cooking delicious food, building a house, raising pigs and ducks, and occasionally inventing little things to improve his life, Huo Sheng was having the time of his life!
Huo Sheng was truly happy.
[Happy -v-]
As for eventually discovering that this world was the setting of a novel he’d once glanced at, Huo Sheng didn’t care in the slightest.
Making more tasty food was much more practical.
*
A lot of people were reborn, and they headed for a small mountain village at the first opportunity.
In their previous life, King Qin had only succeeded in his coup because he’d met a reclusive scholar.
If they could meet him before King Qin did…
Huo Sheng had been finding people in the woods lately. They always did strange things.
But that was fine. He wanted to build a big wooden mansion and was short a few pairs of hands. He’d just treat them as free labor *^▽^*
Mountain foraging X farming X light infrastructure building X a System like a friend X countering the reborn X a touch of Di Hua syndrome
[This is mainly about the protagonist’s leisurely ancient farming life, so relaxed it’ll make overworked people weep with envy. He’ll take his time using the skills he has to live a comfortable, wonderful life (dreamy.JPG).]
Recommended: The Top Scholar Raises Kids in a Period Novel
He Wenlin had just passed the imperial examinations and become the top scholar. But when he woke up, he found himself in a new era.
It was the 1970s, a time of economic stagnation and cultural desolation.
And beside him was a group of younger siblings crying to be fed…
He Wenlin: “…” Damn this wretched heaven!
Looking at the four children beside him, their eyes full of fear that he would abandon them, He Wenlin reluctantly accepted the situation.
“As long as I have a bite to eat, you won’t go hungry. Come on, let’s sift the chili, pound the spices, and drink the preserved-rice wine!”
*
The He family had suffered a sudden disaster. Their father was dead, their mother was gone, and the eldest brother was secretly planning to sell his four younger siblings for money so he could get a job in the city.
Just as the three younger siblings were preparing to accept their miserable fate, the unruly youngest He brother secretly tripped his drunken eldest brother with a rope, intending to tie him up like a dumpling!
Halfway through tying him up, the man who’d been passed out suddenly woke.
But they soon realized that this man wasn’t the same as before! He tore a huge hole in their chaotic life and changed everything.
1. Inspired by combining imperial examination stories with period novels.
Theme: May China prosper forever!
Tags
- ThemeEastern Fanfiction
- POVMale Lead
- Age18+
- JJWXCSigned
- AccessPaid (VIP)
- Base Building
- Historical Fanfiction
- Livestream
- Ming Dynasty Transmigration
- Spoilers
- System
Stats
More by this author
A Place Where I Can Post Whatever I Want
龙
The Tyrant's Beautiful Lackey Doesn't Want the Job Anymore [Quick Transmigration]
弹
The On-Screen Comments Insist the Cannon Fodder Take the Imperial Exams
李
Li Shimin and His Twenty-Four Ministers Transmigrate into Fusu [Qin Dynasty Transmigration]
被
The Eternal Emperor Is Mortified After History Gets Spoiled for Him [Historical Livestream Spoilers]
In booklists 1
Reader comments 22
Google Translate
To share my thoughts, I enjoy reading these kinds of historical live-stream articles. First, it allows me to see different interpretations from different perspectives and discover details that I didn't know or that were overlooked. Second, I hope that by predicting the future, I can make up for many regrets that originally existed in history. Third, I hope to see the sparks that fly when different viewpoints and figures from different periods collide.
To be honest, I'm having some writer's block. After finishing Judy's story, I researched the subsequent history and discovered that none of the emperors could reach the heights of Zhu Di, nor were they even capable of maintaining Yongle's policies. It was truly regrettable, giving me a sense that the Ming Dynasty was beyond saving.
Ultimately, they were swayed by the scholar-officials and trapped in Confucian doctrines. Confucianism truly became increasingly harmful the further it progressed.
🐶With a loving father's education, Prince Yan is truly happy forever this time!🐶🐶🐶
The Ming Dynasty should shine like the sun, illuminating all directions! 😍 As for how it shines, that's none of your business. 🧋
However, Judy does pay overtime and provides various high-temperature subsidies and medical benefits.
The Hongzhi Restoration was fundamentally inferior to the restoration under Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty. Frankly, this restoration didn't resolve any underlying problems. It seems more like a literary exaggeration attributed to a seemingly easy-going ruler. What kind of restoration is this?
The reason is that Ming Dynasty history is presented in an interesting way, and I quite admire Zhu Di.
We should appreciate the Ming Dynasty, but not blindly idolize it. The Ming Dynasty had its progress and its shortcomings. There has been far too much negativity towards the Ming Dynasty in the past. How can the Ming Dynasty, as the last Han Chinese dynasty, be portrayed as so negatively as the Qing Dynasty? I just want to see what the current cultural climate is like.
However, it made Yongle seem stronger, and it also benefited the Prince of Yan, allowing him to learn from Emperor Yongle's example.