The Grand Preceptor of the Ming Dynasty

Zhu Yuanzhang always liked to use secret service agencies like the Embroidered Uniform Guard, but in this book, the investigations are always carried out by civil officials, which is simply outrageous. Even ordinary people know that officials protect each other, so how could someone like Zhu Yuanzhang not understand this? It's giving me a headache. They really have to drag out the pace just to fill in the gaps in the content.

P. S.: This story does not involve a constitutional monarchy! Any political system must be adapted to the times; modern systems are not a panacea. (P. S.: Limited by factors such as the level of productivity development and education level)

It would be better to side with the second son of the legitimate wife. Zhu Yunwen is too useless; his personality is extreme, cruel, and hypocritical, and it's already ingrained and can't be changed.

Zhu Di, the Yongle Emperor, was arguably several levels stronger than Zhu Biao.

Would Zhu Yuanzhang have accepted the concept of a vast Kyushu (Nine Provinces)? 🤔🤔🤔

Honestly, I'm very disappointed. Zhu Biao died at the worst possible time. The protagonist fought so hard, yet he only got four years of extended life—far too little. Zhu Yunwen was indeed foolish, but his betrayal was far too swift. In modern terms, the political climate collapsed; he jumped from Zhuge Liang's camp to Wang Mang's side in an instant.

My personal advice is to stop reading once you get to the part about the Jingnan Rebellion; it's too far-fetched.

The comments section says it's a constitutional monarchy. Can someone with real brains tell me if it's true? If it is, I won't read it. After all, modern systems aren't a panacea.

Many people in the comments section said that the author's decision to distribute the new Kyushu was a bad move. I can't help but want the author to say a few words; the real climax is yet to come! Those of you criticizing the author, did you even read it carefully? The new Nine Provinces will be like the creation of the world, turning a new page in the history of China and the world.

I suddenly realized... The statement in this book that Zhu Yuanzhang told his crown prince, "When I'm not here, you will oversee the country," is incorrect... Don't ask me how I know. It's because I was a senior in high school, and on my third mock exam for Chinese, there was a question on general knowledge. One option said that when the emperor was absent, the crown prince acted as regent.