Great Ming: Beginning in the Fourth Year of Jianwen

I can't quite accept the part where the protagonist saves Zhu Yunwen. The author's explanation is that the protagonist has good intentions and can't accept exchanging Zhu Yunwen's head for his own future, especially since Zhu Yunwen isn't a particularly evil person. What were you thinking? Do you think Zhu Yunwen was a good person?

Hahaha, the protagonist's uncle is incredibly powerful! It's just like how he joined the bald man's crew in 1949! Hahahaha

Why write about Zhu Zhanji of all people? He was only a few years old when he ran off on his own. Historically, Zhu Zhanji was only four years old at this time, but they made him seven or eight. What's the point? Just to let him enter the city to gather intelligence?

What were you thinking when you tried to save Zhu Yunwen? Weren't you afraid of being executed along with your entire family? Weren't you afraid of being tortured to extract a confession? Weren't you afraid of being skinned alive? This guy really has guts... Hehehehe

I couldn't stand it when I saw him save Zhu Yunwen; it was too cruel. You'd helped the Prince of Yan, your future was bright, yet you committed a crime punishable by the extermination of your entire family when Jian was favored by the Emperor. The key is, you're not from ancient times, blindly loyal; you're a modern person.

I can tolerate being Zhu Yunwen myself after transmigrating, but I can't stand supporting an idiot. A perfect start, and then having your own uncle steal your base—you can't possibly support that guy.

I couldn't bear to watch the part about Zhu Zhanji. He was only four years old at the time, yet he could already ride a horse—it's unbelievable!

I don't even want to read when the business writing is so poorly done. How can you use a revenue-sharing model? It's too much of a drain on your capital. If you start like that, you have to pay upfront for the goods later to avoid problems. Even in modern society, people dislike this kind of system of distributing goods and taking a cut. Who would do it unless absolutely necessary?

The Ming Dynasty is not easy to write about; it was a feudal dynasty, and one's identity was extremely important.

This book is absolutely phenomenal; it's bound to be a hit!