Great Ming: I’m a Prince, So Why Should I Rebel to Become Emperor?
大明，我藩王不用造反当皇帝
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 553k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
243Chapters
510Recommendations
16.9kFans
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Transmigrated to the Ming Dynasty to Become a Tyrant
Reader comments 32
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Don't try to defend the "God of War" at Tumu Fortress, or your book probably won't do well.
What does this say? The protagonist is like a spectator, completely lacking presence. Author, are you trying to popularize the history of Tumu Fortress? Chapter 24, I still don't know what the protagonist's role is? A bystander? Zhu Qiyu's behind-the-scenes strategist? Or a prince with hidden ambitions? It's ridiculous that it can fill 24 chapters with so much filler.
The grandson will also be an emperor, so there are six emperor pills!
Sometimes I find reading comments more interesting than reading books; the readers are all talented and have such pleasant conversations. I welcome everyone to leave comments and share your thoughts. Whenever I have time, I'll chat with you all. But please note, you can make suggestive comments, but I'm not telling you to go get your car fixed, haha...
After reading a dozen or so chapters, it seems the protagonist's role is simply to push the existing historical events forward, forcibly increasing his own presence and overshadowing his second brother. It feels like he's courting death.
Zhu Qizhen was truly the worst emperor, the worst of all. Emperor Daizong was even among the top few emperors of the Ming Dynasty.
After reading many chapters, who exactly is the main character? Is it Yu Qian or Zhu Qiyu? These two have the most screen time, but there's also a time traveler who barely stands out.
I want to ask the author why, in Chapter 17, the protagonist didn't say a word from beginning to end, yet the second brother said the protagonist was "debating with the scholars"? Don't you read what you write yourself?
The title of Prince of Ye? Ye was in Hebei, which was the Northern Zhili region during the Ming Dynasty. Granting titles of princes was not permitted there. Similarly, granting titles of princes was generally not allowed in the Northern and Southern Zhili regions and Zhejiang.
Male version of the Six Emperors Pill: Emperor Zhongzong of Tang, Li Xian Six female emperors playing together: Empress Xiao