The Rise of a Prince in the Late Ming
明末之藩王崛起
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 377k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
185Chapters
1.3kRecommendations
6.5kFans
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Reader comments 24
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I've read quite a few time-travel novels, and these days, brainless, simplistic stories don't get much attention anymore. Because the suspicious and incompetent Chongzhen Emperor wouldn't trust you. Without the support of imperial power, reviving the Ming Dynasty is impossible; the only option is a clandestine rebellion. In that historical context, human life was cheap.
Can historical fiction have fewer systems? It's driving me crazy! They feel so illogical. The idea of transmigrating to the past with pre-existing memories is already ridiculous enough, but adding systems on top of that just makes it feel so uninteresting.
Besides surrendering to rebel armies like Li Zicheng and going into hiding to emulate Liu Xiu's use of the rebel forces to restart the dynasty, the Ming dynasty's princes, as the author describes, had something to say! Chongzhen's control over the princes was not just empty talk!
The cheat system was destroyed by the trolls? Without the cheat system, even a dog wouldn't watch!
I personally don't like reading historical novels with system themes. You guys can check out Emperor Shizu of Han; it's a pretty good book.
During the late Ming Dynasty, princes were not allowed to recruit private soldiers. Recruiting private soldiers will result in being imprisoned within the high walls of Fengyang, but recruiting guards from the royal palace will be fine. Although Zhu Di abolished most of the ceremonial guards of the princes' palaces by reducing the power of the princes, a considerable number of guards were still…
Your mom read up to chapter twelve but didn't see the cheat code.
If Emperor Chongzhen hadn't died, the country wouldn't have been in chaos, and the feudal princes wouldn't have been able to do anything. Don't be delusional. That's just how reality is.
Do you have some misunderstanding about the title of "King"? The Eastern Depot's extortion at the beginning was one thing, but how can a mere servant or guard be so arrogant? The murder scene was so stupid, and then there's this kind of joke when they go out to eat—it completely disgusted me.
Let me reiterate the question of whether princes in the late Ming Dynasty could actually have armies. Take Zhu Yujian, the famous Longwu Emperor of the late Ming Dynasty, as an example. If a prince from the imperial family is found to be recruiting a private army, he will be imprisoned within the high walls of Fengyang. However, if you recruit guards from the royal palace, you will be fine.