I Want to Become the Ming Shizu

If Zhu Jianji had simply lived well, the Nangong Coup would never have happened. A large group of ambitious opportunists would have used their influence and flattery to handle the matter perfectly in place of Emperor Daizong. The decisive factor in the Nangong Coup was that Emperor Daizong had no son and was also in poor health.

I've seen so many novels where the protagonist transmigrates into Zhu Zhanji, then becomes a sycophant upon seeing someone surnamed Sun! Speechless. So what if Sun is beautiful? Doesn't the title of "Great Ming War God" prove her worth? Character, education, vision, and perspective! This one is satisfying; she might just overthrow the "Great Ming War God" and become emperor! I enjoyed reading it! 😁😁😁 If Zhu Zhanji knew this in the afterlife, he'd probably just strangle his favorite son!

This is my first time writing a historical novel, and the research I did is a bit haphazard. Some characters might be misrepresented, so I'm making this post to correct what I can. I've specifically marked the errors that are too significant to fix. I hope my lack of knowledge won't mislead anyone about historical accuracy.

Come on, you're writing a book without doing any research! You've rewritten the History of the Ming Dynasty by the Qing Dynasty, and you've used Ming Dynasty paintings to portray Ming Dynasty officials in a completely absurd way. Does that mean Zhu Yuanzhang had a long, narrow face?

Many Ming Dynasty enthusiasts have consistently emphasized that many civil officials still perished in the Tumu Crisis, therefore the fall of the Ming Dynasty in its later stages cannot be blamed on them. 😁Such stupid remarks are truly suffocating.

Those who don't understand Emperor Shizu should look at the temple names of Liu Xiu and Kublai Khan. Among ancestors, Taizu is the pinnacle; Liu Bang and Zhu Yuanzhang were both Taizu. Emperor Gaozu and Emperor Shizu are generally used to refer to those who expanded territories, achieved great feats, and restored dynasties.

Historically, only two emperors deserve the temple name "Shizu": Liu Xiu, who founded the Eastern Han Dynasty, and Shunzhi Emperor Fulin, the first emperor of the Qing Dynasty after it entered the Central Plains. Zhu Jianji could not have founded a new dynasty, and the Ming Dynasty was originally a unified regime, so he could not be compared to Shunzhi Emperor! No matter how great his achievements were, he could only be called "Shengzong," or simply copy Kangxi's "Shengzu."

A five-year-old child attending court and expressing his political views! I'm sorry, but I find it hard to empathize with a book like this, even if you secretly raise assassins to turn the tables during the coup!

If Ming Dynasty civil officials were so powerful, why didn't they just treat the emperor like air, just like in the Jin Dynasty? The civil official group controlled everything; the emperor had to get their approval for everything. And then, for two hundred years, the Ming Dynasty didn't have a single figurehead emperor.

Emperor Shizu of Ming, first of all, Zhu Di was still Emperor Taizong of Ming at that time. How could the protagonist surpass him? Your great-grandfather was Emperor Taizong of Ming. What earth-shattering things did you do to surpass your great-grandfather?