Great Ming: I Want to Become a Powerful Minister
大明：我要做权臣
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 569k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
249Chapters
1.2kRecommendations
7.9kFans
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Reader comments 17
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The author's portrayal of Consort Wan is excessive. Whether Consort Wan harmed Emperor Xianzong's offspring can be easily verified by searching on Baidu. You have absolutely no historical knowledge; you've just read some unofficial historical novels and started writing nonsense.
It's been changed, author. Remember, Zhu Jianshen had many sons, not just Emperor Xiaozong of Ming!
Emperor Xiaozong was raised in Guangxi when he was a child? Are you kidding me?
Emperor Xiaozong of Ming was sent to Guangxi to be raised. But then again, Guangxi is thousands of miles from Beijing, and the area is near the outskirts of Beijing. Wouldn't it be more reasonable to say that he was raised in Guangxi?
Powerful ministers never have a good ending; a life too uneventful is a bit unsightly.
If you travel back to the Ming Dynasty and don't rebel, you'll be beheaded and your entire family wiped out at any moment. After all, the Ming emperors were all so eccentric!
Here
It's not bad; you can barely watch it if you don't think too hard about it.
The main reason was that Emperor Xiaozong was molded into an ideal emperor by scholars, and as the eldest son, he was naturally eager to maintain his position, as it concerned their interests. Choosing other princes involved uncontrollable factors and infighting among the scholars, while choosing the eldest son, coupled with the influence of his upbringing on the maternal relatives and the credit…
Why do you judge what others write? Why are you making such a fuss over nothing? As long as people are reading, that's fine. Stop finding fault with everything!