The Ming Emperor’s Uncle

For some reason, I was reminded of the book "The West Wind Blows" 🤓.

I couldn't stand it anymore. The protagonist's identity only gave him two paths: become emperor or run away on horseback. No matter which direction you develop in, you can write a good book. But this system is too cruel; it makes the protagonist give up the throne and become a dog. Even if he doesn't become emperor, he won't run away; the protagonist's identity is simply not enough to survive.

The TV dramas about the Qing Dynasty are misleading; the term "prince" only existed in the Qing Dynasty. Call. Before the Qing Dynasty, princes were generally addressed as "Your Highness," "Your Highness," or "I." In this chapter, someone mentioned that the term "slave" was actually a term used exclusively during the Qing Dynasty.

Many people say historical fiction shouldn't include systems, but I don't really agree. Ask yourself, would an ordinary person really become as powerful as depicted in novels after transmigrating? Even college students can't guarantee they remember everything they've learned, so a system or a cheat code is often necessary. Of course, if the protagonist is already incredibly powerful before transmigrating, that's a different story.

Being a royal uncle means you're no longer in your own hands.

There's a reason why your grades are bad! 😰

I once read a novel where the male protagonist transmigrated to the body of Emperor Chongzhen at the end of the Ming Dynasty. He reformed the army, killed the Jurchens, and then assimilated Korea and Vietnam into the Ming Dynasty, calling themselves citizens of the Ming. In my opinion, this book is a million times more disgusting than those Qing Dynasty transmigration novels.

There has never been any kinship in the royal family. You, a powerful prince with a large army, still want to live a quiet life? In your next life.

Since you've already decided on the main storyline, don't keep focusing on the local court. You should have moved to Yunnan long ago to conquer Burma, seize Siam, and take Jiaozhou, instead of only showing a hint of a Yunnan vassal king's presence nearly three hundred chapters in.

Emperors Renzong and Xuanzong of the Ming Dynasty were quite accomplished in both civil and military affairs. If the book involves Prince Zhu Gaochi rebelling, then I won't read your personal opinion, so please don't criticize. However, Emperor Xuanzong had a high probability of killing Zhu Gaochi before his death, unless he went to Yunnan, but for the sake of the Ming Dynasty, it was better for…