A Century of Wellness in the Ming Dynasty

It's very good if you watch it without thinking.

Recommended by Lao Lang, I've read up to chapter 42. Sigh, how to put it? It's a bit tiring to read. It feels like all about petty scheming and intrigue. Didn't Zhu Yuanzhang have any staunch supporters? How could he be emperor if he relied solely on his troops? Every policy he issued was met with opposition? How did Zhu Yuanzhang manage to bring so many officials to court in shackles?

Watch Zhu Xiong Ying in the morning, Zhu Yunwen at noon, and Zhu Yunwen in the evening.

It doesn't feel like an adult time-traveling; it's more like an 8-year-old child gaining historical knowledge, making witty remarks and behaving in a very childlike manner.

If you ignore the forced plot points, it's a pretty good book.

Fitness enthusiasts are seeing the health and wellness scene in Bengbu. Author, have you ever actually exercised? Is goji berry and red date tea effective? Have you ever tried this yourself?

The first few dozen chapters repeatedly reiterate the "ordeal at age eight," doesn't the author know that going too far is counterproductive? And writing a book at eight and stirring up trouble—aren't you afraid of sparking a new political conflict? In short, the book overuses references, and the author is too young to be doing things appropriate for their age.

Health preservation at eight years old? If you do that, he died a horrible death in history.

Regardless of anything else, I was having a great time.

With Zhu Yingxiong alive, it's impossible for Lady Lü to be promoted to the position of Empress.