Great Ming, I Want to Be Emperor!
大明，我要做皇帝！
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 68k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
34Chapters
67Recommendations
4Fans
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Reader comments 7
Google Translate
Zhu Biao's second son was Zhu Yunwen. Eldest son Zhu Xiong Ying
The rules set by Zhu Yuanzhang stipulated that the eldest son of the crown prince, upon reaching the age of ten, would be established as the imperial grandson, while other sons would be granted titles of prince or duke. Zhu Yuntong was initially granted the title of duke upon his birth. Furthermore, Zhu Yuntong was, after all, the legitimate eldest grandson.
Lan Yu was Zhu Yunwen's maternal great-uncle.
Has Qidian lost all sense of decency? A work with only a dozen or so chapters is being published... Don't the reviewers have any brains at all?
Regarding Zhu Yunwen's conferment of the title of Prince of Wu upon Zhu Yuntong, my personal opinion is that Zhu Yuanzhang made this decision out of a sense of compensation. After all, Zhu Yunwen couldn't possibly be unaware of the special nature of the title of Prince of Wu. This was likely something Zhu Yuanzhang had instructed Zhu Yunwen before his death: to treat his younger brother well.
The author notes that the title of Prince Guangze was bestowed upon the protagonist after Zhu Di ascended the throne. This can be considered a demotion.
There are too many typos, you need to correct them.