Striving in the Last Years of Hongwu

At first, someone recommended one of the few books written in Lao Zhu's era After reading it, I found that the author has strong writing skills and seems to be very fluent, plus he can write unique points This book has been confirmed.

There is always Zheng Zha who says that Zhu Yuanzhang killed all the heroes.       ——25；79；12；11；23       He was posthumously named King of Zhongshan and posthumously named Wuning. Dachu was granted the title of Duke and ranked second. Li Shanchang was offended and took the first place. E Duke Chang Yuchun Jihai died in the army in July of the second year of Hongwu. In October, he was granted the title of King of Kaiping and was given the posthumous title of Zhongwu. Zheng Guogong Chang Mao, the third meritorious official, was granted the title of Zheng Guogong, with a salary of three thousand stones, and was hereditary. In September of the 20th year, Ding You was found guilty and settled in Longzhou. Died in twenty-four years. Korean Duke Li Shanchang In September of the first year of Wu, Xin Chou was granted the title of Duke of Xuan. In November of the third year of Hongwu, Bingshen was awarded the title of meritorious official. The first was the Duke of South Korea, with a salary of 4,000 shi, and was hereditary. In May of the 23rd year of the twelfth year of the twelfth lunar month, Hu Dang died in Yimao, and the prince was eliminated. Cao Guogong Li Wenzhong Fourth, Cao Guogong, salary of three thousand stones, hereditary. In March of the 17th year of the Hundred Days Movement, he was condemned and died. He was posthumously named King of Qiyang and given the posthumous title of Wu Jing. Feng Sheng, Duke of Song Dynasty Fifth, he was granted the title of Duke of Song Dynasty, with a salary of three thousand stones, and was hereditary. In February of the twenty-eighth year, Ding Mao granted death and the title was removed. Deng Yu, Duke of Wei Sixth, he was granted the title of Duke of Wei, with a salary of thirty-seven stones, hereditary. In the eleventh month of the tenth year, Gui Wei died and was posthumously granted the title of King of Ninghe, with the posthumous title of Wushun. Xin Guogong Tanghe Seventh, he was granted the title of Marquis of Zhongshan, with a salary of one thousand five hundred stones. In the first month of the eleventh year, Ji Mao sent a letter to the Duke of the country, with a salary of three thousand stones, and it was hereditary. He died in Wuchen, August 28th. He was granted the title of King of Dongou and given the posthumous title of Xiangwu. Fu Youde, Duke of Yingguo Marquis of Yingchuan, ranked twenty-eighth. In April of the seventeenth year, Xin Maojin was granted the title of Duke of Ying, with a salary of three thousand dan, and was hereditary. In November of the twenty-seventh year, Yi Chou was granted death and his title was eliminated. Hu Dahai, Duke of Yue Kingdom In the second month of Renyin, Jinhua died. In the third month of Jiachen, he was granted the posthumous title Wuzhuang. Si Guogong Geng Zaicheng In the second month of Renyin, there was a death in Chuzhou. He was first granted the title of Duke of Gaoyang County and his posthumous title of Wuzhuang. The seal was changed in April of the 10th year of Hongwu. Cai Guogong Zhang Desheng Died in Longjiang battle. In the tenth month of Guimao, he was granted the posthumous title Zhongyi. Liang Guogong Zhao Desheng Nanchang death. In the tenth month of Guimao, he was granted the posthumous title Wu Huan. Ding Pulang, the Duke of Jiyang County Died in the battle of Poyang Lake. Hejian County Duke Yu Tingyu Jiachen was posthumously granted the title in November. Liao Yong'an, Duke of Yun In the tenth month of Yisi, Wu Buyi was granted the title of Duke of Chu. Bingwu died in Wu in July. His posthumous title is Wu Min. The title was changed in April of the thirteenth year of Hongwu. Donghai County Duke Maocheng Bingwu died in the battle against Wu in November. Yu Tonghai, Duke of Guo Kingdom Ting Yuzi. He died in Pingjiang Army in April of the first year of Wu. He was granted the title of Duke of Yu. In the third year of Hongwu's reign, the title was changed and he was given the posthumous title of Zhonglie. Ding Dexing, Duke of Jiguo Died in the Pingjiang Army in the first year of Wu. Posthumously granted the title in the first year of Hongwu. Tianshui County Duke Yan De In September of the first year of Wu, he died in the battle against Fang Guozhen. He was granted the posthumous title in June of the second year of Hongwu. Tao An, the Duke of Gushu County Posthumously granted the title in the first year of Hongwu. Lelang Gong Puying In the leap month of the 20th year of Hongwu, Gengshen died in the battle of Jinshan. He was posthumously named Marquis of Jinshan and posthumously named Zhongxiang. In July of the 21st year, he was granted the title of Duke. Lanyu, Duke of Liang In November of the twelfth year of Hongwu, he was granted the title of Marquis of Yongchang, with the same salary as before. In April of the seventeenth year, Renwu was given to Shihou, with a salary of five hundred stones. In the twelfth month of the twenty-first year, Renxu came to the throne and was granted the title of Duke, with a salary of 500 shi. In February of the twenty-sixth year, Yiyou rebelled and was executed. Kang Maocai, Duke of Qi He died in the army in August of the third year of Hongwu. He was posthumously granted the title of Duke of Qi State and was given the posthumous title of Wukang. Kang Duo was granted the title of Marquis of Qichun in November of the third year of Hongwu. He was ranked twenty-sixth and received honors and honors, including Yang Jing. Bingzi died in July of the fifteenth year and was given to the Duke of Qi with the posthumous title of Zhongmin. This is a duke. Most of them died in battle and were granted the title. Excuse me? ? ? As for the rest that I can't write down, I'll find it myself.

The previous plot is pretty good. I can't stand it anymore when I see Zhu Yunwen succeeding to the throne. So much foreshadowing has been done in the past, but Jing Nan still has to be settled in the end. Doesn't that mean that the previous chapters are all nonsense? I guess many people have abandoned the book here. They are as disgusting as eating flies. I can't bear to continue reading. , I couldn't stand it when I saw that the protagonist Yan Shenggong was to be made a saint in the next five hundred chapters. I wanted to fight against and rectify the literati, and depose the descendants of Confucius, Yan Shenggong. How could the protagonist He De be a saint? Which emperor could be so stupid as to make a living saint for the scholars in the world. . .

Shouldn't a hoe fall into a corner 🤭

The poison test is over, and the whole team is working together. The transition to Hongwu and Yongle in the mid-term is relatively forced. Zhu Yuanzhang is damn determined to be easy to save, and then he still keeps his grandson? ? You already knew that the protagonist and Zhu Di were wearing the same pants and yet you threw the protagonist outside? ? How funny is it that Zhu Yuanzhang, as the founding emperor of the People's Republic of China, forcibly reduced his intelligence? ? Yi Chu shakes the country in stages, right? How many people did Zhu Yuanzhang have when he was in power, and the world was still in chaos when he was replaced by a prince? Do we have to take our time? ? What does Jin Yiwei do for food? In the end, it's even more outrageous that the civil servants could make a posthumous edict. What does Jin Yiwei do? ? How can a person who is the protagonist of the entire Jin Yiwei let a civil servant do such a thing? ? It's really fascinating that the flying dragon can still lose with his face. Everything else is okay, but this kind of protagonist would have a higher probability of being directly killed in ancient times. He has too much power and the emperor cannot control it.

Zhu Laosi's eldest cousin Li Wenzhong was also a famous general in the early Ming Dynasty. He seems to have passed away by then.

The protagonist is turbulent and has no firm goal. He is obviously optimistic about Zhu Di, but also longs for Zhu Yunwen to do well. Jingnan's proportion is too much to steal the show. To be honest, Jingnan's meritorious service is 100%, the protagonist has 70%, Zhu Di 25%, and the rest are equally divided among the others. Even Qin Shihuang and Tang Taizong would not dare to keep such people alive. 100% Credit for the protagonist and 20% is already the limit that all monarchs and ministers can bear. Even if you are writing a novel, you should at least have a bottom line, what credit should be given to the protagonist and what should not be given to the protagonist. It's too exaggerated and feels like it insults everyone's intelligence.

The author's forced appeasement was a huge failure. With so much foreshadowing, it would be better to just write that Lao Zhu was not prepared to make Zhu Laosi emperor. This is simply forcing people to eat.

A magical book. Forced Jingnan basically leaves nothing to read. This twist is too poisonous...

Why should Jingnan be suppressed? So what if we win? The name is not justified! So why do you need so much foreshadowing? The protagonist is obviously dispensable