Great Ming: I Help My Wife Become Empress
大明：我帮老婆做女帝
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.3M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
927Chapters
22.9kRecommendations
44.4kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 37
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The author could actually get someone to promote it to female readers. It's a harem story with the empress's legitimate career, and there aren't any empresses like that in the female-oriented genre—a blue ocean market.
I just saw a few videos of Ye Huang on Bilibili today, and they recommended this book to me. If it doesn't collapse, everything will be fixed.
Judging from the title, I thought it was a female-oriented novel 666
The protagonist can't be stuck there forever, or unable to leave the courtyard indefinitely... They need to find a way to loosen the restrictions later, like after the protagonist gets pregnant. Otherwise, the protagonist will always be stuck in a rut and unable to get things done effectively.
"Li Zicheng dedicated his life to the revolutionary cause of opposing class oppression and the conquest by the Manchu aristocracy. Under his leadership, the impoverished peasants, who had suffered endless bullying and exploitation, stood up and raised their heads, launching a fierce attack on the utterly corrupt feudal rule.
It would be great if there were a modern-day Ming Dynasty side story; I mainly want to know how later generations viewed the Empress.
I get it. This book is actually based on Tomb Raider. Princess Kunxing is Lara Croft, and the male protagonist is Lara Croft's friend who watches the live stream in her mansion and offers his opinions and support.
She's an empress now, wielding military power, and she raises problems to elicit solutions from her subordinates, not to invite their opposition. And these are several ministers she promoted herself, with no connections. Just kill them; what's the point of keeping them alive? It's not assertive at all.
This is the first historical web novel I've ever read. I've been reading it straight from the first chapter to the latest one for the past few days, spending over ten hours a day reading (though I read very slowly). This book really hits my sweet spot. First of all, I'm a man, and I've only read male-oriented novels, but I really like this kind of capable and successful female empress character.
The author could definitely get some recommendations for female-oriented novels; she's far superior to many female-centric works. While the depictions of war and specific industrial aspects are somewhat rough, the story, character development, and humanistic elements are quite good, making it suitable for female readers. This book isn't very popular; it's only popular among male readers.