The Bastard Son Becomes Emperor

The heir apparent, Zhu Yousong, was merely the eldest son of a concubine. He was originally enfeoffed as the Prince of Dechang, but was made heir apparent because the Prince of Fu had no legitimate son. However, according to the absurd ancestral system of the Ming Dynasty, as long as Zhu Changxun's eldest and second sons of concubines did not die, the throne would not truly be his.

Since the Tang Dynasty, only the Empress Dowager, Empress, and Crown Prince could be addressed as "Your Highness." Princes no longer had this qualification, let alone dukes. As for princesses, it is likely that they never had this qualification throughout the entire feudal society!

Anyone who wasn't decisive and ruthless would have died after transmigrating. Do you think the protagonist is a useless person like some others? A useless person who transmigrates is still a useless person; only a talented person can achieve something after transmigrating. It would be truly unrealistic to force a protagonist into a weak or useless character just to create a sense of identification for certain viewers.

Of all the books written in the late Ming Dynasty, this one is relatively well-written [relatively speaking]. I'm posting this review specifically to let the author see that someone is supporting him.

Tomorrow, the prince will not have soldiers, but he will have household servants and guards! Moreover, the Prince of Fu's lineage is a special case, and Emperor Chongzhen himself is quite law-abiding and would not dare to provoke the Prince of Fu.

A son born out of wedlock becomes emperor, the Southern Ming Dynasty is about to rise! For the sake of the Ming Dynasty, eliminate the Manchu dogs... Kill, kill, kill to create a bright and peaceful world, a prosperous and peaceful era!!! Keep it up, update more often, it's very good!

The author should check the latest history; the old Prince Fu died resisting the rebel army, and Li Zicheng even provided him with a coffin and an inscription. Archaeologists have already overturned this claim.

Aside from being the eldest son, Zhu Changluo was not superior to Zhu Changxun in any way! He himself died young, and his two sons were both incompetent and foolish. It was his lineage's repeated meddling that hastened the demise of the Ming Dynasty! Zhu Changxun was different; he not only lived a long life but was also deeply favored by Emperor Shenzong.

Seeing that it's written by a history guru, I'm halfway there. I haven't read it yet, but I'll bookmark it for now. I'll start reading when it reaches 300,000 words. Good luck!

Stone specializes in writing about the late Ming Dynasty, and he has only written a few chapters so far that people don't know about the book yet.