
The Steadiest Crown Prince in History
史上最稳太子爷
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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Reader comments 21
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He has a father who is in the most legitimate position, has the thickest thigh, and started from the lowest point. The protagonist can experiment with many ideas, and it seems like his dad can always handle it. This must be the kind of start any time traveler would dream of.
The most important thing for a time traveler is to learn to proactively adapt to the environment of that era. Don't have idiotic dreams like "I want to change the world" or "I want to change humanity." Only by proactively adapting to society can you later be qualified to put forward your own ideas.
The ongoing push for widows to remarry only shows how naive the protagonist is. Remarriage won't make their lives better! In fact, most of them might even be worse off. They can't leave the clan, and marrying those clan elders will only force them to marry into the clan, and it's obvious they're only marrying them for the compensation!
Radical reforms will only encounter more obstacles, as many people's vision is limited to the present. Therefore, a radical reform in the past would only destabilize one's position. After all, the protagonist doesn't have Zhu Chongba's shrewdness and prestige. However, he could gradually change the low wages and rest system provided by Zhu Chongba. Punishing someone for embezzling 10 taels of silver is too cruel. Slightly raising the status of merchants is also feasible.
Well, since Zhu Biao was chosen as the protagonist, it would have been more interesting to depict his active participation in military and political affairs or his diligent completion of tasks assigned to him by Zhu. It would have been more reasonable for him to engage in inventions and creations in his spare time.
You also have a whole bunch of very stable, eccentric descendants of the Zhu family: some cultivate immortality, some are carpenters, some like palace maids, some like to go to the battlefield themselves, some were captured by the Tartars, some only married one woman, some didn't attend court for decades, some died from taking aphrodisiacs, and in the end, the ridiculous Chongzhen Emperor who played himself to death.
Those of you who agree to remarry, think about this: You go to the army, face countless dangers on the battlefield, and you die. The country gives your family a large sum of compensation, but your wife takes that money and runs off with your son and daughter to live with some unknown man, using the money you worked so hard to earn and living in the house you bought. What about your parents?
You also have that foolish son, Zhu Yunwen!
After becoming emperor, Zhu Biao consistently delegated power to his crown prince, recognizing him as his eldest son. Later, Zhu Biao took charge of all military and political affairs. He also raised his several younger brothers who were princes under his control, treating them like fathers.
Three hundred emperors throughout history won In the end, it couldn't withstand a single word of love. Look at the bright moon outside the window. Let's look at the sins of the previous dynasty. The history book has three thousand pages. Which page wasn't stained with blood?