This Ming Vassal King Is a Ferocious Thief

The author's idea is unreadable for at most 300 chapters.

The prince is being bullied by his slaves, let's see! You really think it's now.

Could the author change the protagonist's name? Wouldn't it be better to change it to his original name? I thought Zhu Ming was the name of the dynasty. This is too dramatic, especially since Zhu Yuanzhang in the Ming Dynasty gave two and a half words to his descendants. You are very inconsistent with everything else.

The opening chapter is about persuading people to quit. What kind of historical fiction is there?

Begin to persuade them to retreat. The protagonist is also a prince after all.

In the late Ming Dynasty, I laughed when I saw being bullied by a domestic slave.

If you are found to be recruiting private soldiers, you will need Fengyang to build a high wall, but you will be fine if you recruit the palace guards. Although Zhu Di cut down the vassal and abolished most of the palace guards, a considerable number of palace guards remained. For example, in the late Ming Dynasty and Tang Dynasty, King Zhu Yujian had more than 600 palace guards. Zhu Yujian once asked the Yiwei Department of the Royal Palace to overhaul the Nanyang city wall, but because the number was too small, he asked Chongzhen to transfer the Kaifeng squadron and restore it to full strength. Chongzhen was petty, so he refused in a high-sounding ancestral manner. Later, Zhu Yujian used the royal palace to protect him and won a few small battles with the nearby peasant army. After Zhu Yujian was imprisoned, the Yiwei Department of the Tang Palace did not withdraw its guards, and there were still guards. In the end, they all died in the battle when the troops attacked the city.

My knowledge of historical background documents is not solid, and many plot writing methods are somewhat similar to information found online.

I didn't read the first chapter. A domestic slave bullied his master without saying whether it was reasonable or not. You didn't even do a backhand kill, that's outrageous. What's wrong with a prince killing a slave? Not even a landlord.

It's really poisoning every day, even Shen Nong can't handle it!

If you put these first few chapters into a merchant's house without any influence, what kind of powerful merchant's house would it be? It makes sense. If you want to be placed in the palace, you will not be able to use it. You really think that those officials in the late Ming Dynasty were just for free. Even corrupt officials would not dare to do this.

At the beginning, I asked you to quit. There is nothing to say.

Uh-huh, that's true. I ran away after reading the first chapter.

The author's idea is unreadable for at most 300 chapters.