Grand Master of Ming Dynasty

Historical novels about courtiers are not as easy to write as they were a few years ago, because the people who still read such novels are basically those who prefer history. Therefore, after traveling through time and becoming an emperor, it would be easier to write a story. There are too many restrictions on ministers. Not only must you win over the emperor, but you must also win over your colleagues in order to advance your own ideas. It is too difficult to balance, and if you write too much, there will be some loopholes, and the monarch will appear too weak, and the colleagues will write too stupidly. If you can't hold back later, you will have no choice but to rebel. Looking through the history section, you can see that there are very few good books like this. The same is true here. The feeling I feel after reading this is that the author is getting closer to this strange circle.

No, the protagonist is not to my liking. He feels like he has a grudge against everyone, and he is a villain who bullies the weak and fears the strong without any real feelings.

After reading these chapters, I feel that Zhu Yunwen is still not good enough.

The angle (the identity of the protagonist) of this book is very clever. Starting from the identity of a young monk is more difficult than starting with other identities, but the protagonist seizes the opportunity in time, makes his best choice, and then gets a better start. In the process, the protagonist's image is also portrayed - smooth, decisive and witty. The details of the description are not perfunctory, at least there are no obvious and abrupt loopholes. Among them, the detailed description of "the difference between family fathers" and the debate between the protagonist and Zhu Yuanzhang are even more impressive. The climax so far (the debate between the protagonist and Zhu Yuanzhang) once again strengthens the image of the protagonist in two chapters. Under the circumstances at that time, the protagonist appears to be brave, resourceful, trustworthy and righteous. Such a protagonist matches the grandeur of a historical novel.

🧐This is a different political system from the previous books. Come on, author!

Zhu Yuanzhang always liked to use Jinyiwei and other secret service agencies, but in this book, he always used civilian officials to investigate cases, which is simply outrageous. Ordinary people know that officials protect each other, but people like Zhu Yuanzhang don't understand? It gave me a headache watching it, because it had to slow down the pacing just for the sake of watery content.

PS: There is no constitutional monarchy in this article! ! ! Any political system must match the times, and modern systems are not a panacea. (ps: restricted by many factors such as productivity development level, education level, etc.)

It would be better to take refuge with the second son. Zhu Yunwen is still too useless. His character is extreme, cruel and hypocritical, and he has been developed into it and there is no way to change it.

Zhu Di, Emperor Chengzu of the Ming Dynasty, Emperor Yongle, feels more than one level better than Zhu Biao

If the concept of Dajiuzhou was presented to Zhu Yuanzhang, would it be accepted? 🤔🤔🤔

To be honest, I am very disappointed. Zhu Biao died at the wrong time. The protagonist fought so much, but he only had four years of life extension, which was too little. Zhu Yunwen was too stupid. You betrayed too quickly. In our current words, it means that the human society has collapsed. He jumped from Zhuge Wuhou's human society to Wang Mang's side. Zhu Yuanzhang became confused too quickly, and there is not a single diehard in the old Zhu family? To quote the words used by the Kingdom, they are all the princes of the country. Why do those people rebel against you? What is the benefit?

Personal advice, if you see Jingnan, stop reading it, the writing is too outrageous

I read in the comment section that it is a constitutional monarchy. Can you please tell me if this is true? If so, I won't read it. After all, the modern system is not a panacea.

I saw many people in the comment area saying that the author's entrustment to New Kyushu was a bad move. I can't help but want the author to say the first two sentences. What follows is the truly wonderful climax! Have you really read those things about the author seriously? The new Kyushu is tantamount to the creation of a new world, and the history of the entire China and the world will turn a new page. China's history will rise to unprecedented heights. Why do these achievements become so unbearable in your mouth? So what should it be like according to your ideas, reform and change, become the emperor yourself, and follow the old path? You are really ignorant. If you just say it is not good, then you can tell me why, then you can list a better example, then you can come up with a better idea.

I suddenly discovered... In this book, Zhu Yuanzhang said to the prince: "When I am away, you supervise the country." This statement is wrong... Don't ask me why I know, because I am a senior in high school. In the cultural knowledge question of the third-mode Chinese test paper, there is an option that says that the prince acts as the superintendent of the country when the emperor is away. Then I thought of the dialogue in this book, and I curled my lips, steady! Then I made a mistake and lost my way to 120... Damn it, I chose the wrong question in 118... So the correct term should be the minister of power. Only close relatives acting for the country are called supervisors. The prince himself has the responsibility to manage the affairs of the country. The power to do things is not called supervising the country. The examples given by the teacher are Lu Buwei when the First Emperor of Qin was not in charge, the regents often written about in various women's romance novels, and the Empress Dowager Cixi. They are called supervising the country qaq(;´༎ຶД༎ຶ`)

Let me explain in advance that I am a prostitute for free The following are just my personal opinions, there are different welcome messages. The name of this book is "The Grand Master of the Ming Dynasty". But after seeing the facts behind it, it didn't make much sense. It was said to be a change, but it gave me the feeling that it had not changed. It's just that Zhu Biao's life was a little longer. And knowing that Zhu Biao was in poor health, I put my hope in Zhu Biao, hoping that he would live longer to give the protagonist time to reform. But as for Zhu Yunwen, knowing that he was not good enough and Qi De was not good enough, he still asked Qi De to hand over Zhu Yunwen. After Zhu Biao died, the protagonist and Zhu Yunwen had a conflict to continue the subsequent plot. Don't try to change Zhu Yunwen, but push Zhu Yunwen to his opposite, and push him farther and farther. Don't say that Zhu Yunwen is mean and ungrateful. You go to teach him, and he will become better or worse at a 50-50 ratio, but the protagonist does nothing. This is the first point The second point: Zhu Di was single-handedly promoted by the protagonist, and he was surrounded by most of the troops and generals. After Zhu Di was annihilated, the protagonist would either become a powerful minister and lead the government alone, or go overseas and find a place to be a king. If you are a powerful minister, then you will be in opposition to the royal family. The best result is that Huo Guang will be executed after his death. Although there are reasons for the Huo family, the relationship between the protagonist and Zhu Yunwen is not as good as the relationship between Huo Guang and Liu. Even if you train Zhu Yunwen's son, can you guarantee that he will be towards you? I think more people will think of you as Cao Cao. Remember that this is power, you and I will die.         ，，，， And you also have a son. Based on your foundation, will your son want to go further? Will the people around your son also want to go further? Simply put, when a person reaches a certain status, he can only advance but not retreat. If you go overseas, then your family is gone, but what about the people around you? We can't all be enfeoffed, right? You can take them all alive? The protagonist can still suppress Zhu Yunwen. If you leave, either the entire court will fall into party strife, or these people will fall apart and several tribes will die. Those who survived Zhu Yuanzhang's hands will probably die in Zhu Yunwen's hands. Or they can choose another leader and continue the fight.                                                                                                                                                                                                                  Ating your life. So I don't know what the author will write next, but I feel that the more I write, the farther I go. The above are my little thoughts. The writing is not good and the article is a bit messy. You can just make do with it. That's what I mean anyway. Welcome to correct me😃

I have bought too many things recently. I will save them now and look back when my salary is paid next month. 😭

This author is really ruthless and releases updates from time to time

Without personnel power, military power, taxation and tribute, the result is to directly enter the aristocratic rule of the Tsarist Russia. The emperor uses a small circle of nobles to manage the country, and the nobles manage the territory. In the future, there will be a revolutionary uprising to overthrow these things, so that everyone in this small circle will die without a place to die [About the problem of time-travelers driving history backwards]

I saw an ordinary citizen commenting on a self-made emperor and saying that he had poor vision 🤭🤭🤭. The best joke this year. I can laugh for a year. There are always fools who expose what little brain they have. It's really cool.

I feel like Yunwen is about to get cold. Do you still remember the agreement between Lan Yu and Chen Yunfu? If the sky wants to destroy it, it must first make it crazy.

Intrusion and deletion

This protagonist keeps pitying everyone, which is really disgusting

This book is hilarious. The relationship between the protagonist and Zhu Biao is so deep. Then when Zhu Biao died, the protagonist deposed the emperor, raised a young son, and then took over the power without even going to the palace to discuss matters. Then various reforms accelerated the development of the Ming Dynasty by four hundred years in just a few decades. In the end, I just decided to become a Zen monk myself. Then when they found that the organization could no longer continue, they abolished the imperial system and changed it to a system of universal suffrage, which was completed hastily. It's so funny that in so many previous chapters I wrote about my deep relationship with Zhu Biao. As the minister of Tuogu, I also promised that Zhu Biao would protect the Ming Dynasty. As a result, not only the emperor was deposed, but also the Ming Dynasty was deposed.

The protagonist and Zhu Biao have such a deep relationship, and then suddenly it turns into the protagonist's fifteen-year plan. This collapse is really suffocating, and the character set up for the protagonist is like a joke.

I can't stand the first 20 chapters! It's too far-fetched. The reasons for entering the palace are bullshit and the reason for leaving the palace is also bullshit. Especially for the teenage monk, it is even more ridiculous! Did Lao Zhu and Biao start preparing to rebel when they were still in Lao Si? Well, it's not a rebellion, but it's about discovering talents and inviting the protagonist to Peking. But what are the highlights of the protagonist that make people value him 😂😂😂😂 Is there anything outstanding about these 20 chapters! ! I really can't stand it😂😂

The opening chapter is mysterious and deliberately exaggerated, but I don't think it has the effect the author intended.

Zhu Yunwen was taught by Qitai, Fang Xiaoru and Huang Zicheng in reducing vassalage. The tax burden in the south was reduced wildly. The North-South ranking created by Lao Zhu was replaced by the national ranking. The well-field system was restored to reverse history and cut down vassals like death. This series of actions not only suppressed the development of the north, promoted southern scholars, but also paralyzed all the power that the Zhu family could resist. The emperor of the Zhu family must be an emperor holding a dog leash in the hands of a scholar. He cannot imitate Lao Zhu and kill indiscriminately without respecting martial ethics. In addition, Zhu Biao was born in the first year of Dragon and Phoenix. Zhu Yuanzhang was 13 years old when he founded the country. Zhu Biao was born during the war. Would Zhu Biao believe in the literati? I don't believe it. The prince's young master is Li Shanchang, but the prince's young master is Xu Da. Does Li Shanchang want to lead Zhu Biao as a child? Does Xu Da agree? Completely copying Lao Zhu's team, it can be said that Lao Zhu is the biggest princeling, so why is Zhu Biao thinking about cutting the vassal clan? Chop off your own fingers? Something wrong? So for your foreshadowing, making random changes will be very inconsistent and cause drama, and Zhu Yuanzhang's attitude towards Buddhism cannot be said to be bad, he can only be suppressed as much as possible. It is filial piety for Zhu Yuanzhang's son to talk to Queen Ma and Lao Zhu. You, a young monk, spend your whole life chanting sutras and talking to Queen Ma? Then build a temple for you and you can recite it slowly. At least you will die if you don't miss Lao Zhu before he dies, because you are a monk and recite it to my queen. What's wrong? You have to recite sutras for the rest of your life anyway.

It's not updated again. Sure enough, it's a eunuch. I said there were so many explosions at one time. Sure enough, it's a eunuch.

Hey ha