The Ming Dynasty's Legitimate Heir

Zhu Yunwen's biggest weakness in ascending to the throne was Lan Yu! With Lan Yu around, it was impossible for him to become emperor. Reason: Lan Yu's disregard and disrespect for imperial authority consistently challenged Zhu Yuanzhang's bottom line. How arrogant was Lan Yu? When returning victorious from expeditions, he was required to immediately open the gates of any city he passed through.

Directly get Zhu Yunwen into venereal disease 🌸. Since he likes entertainment venues, arrange for a highly skilled woman (who resembles Consort Lü but has the opposite personality, a stark contrast 😏) to let Yunwen experience ultimate pleasure (ethically and sinfully irresistible), 😏😏😏😏, making him unable to stop, addicted, ruining his second brother's vital essence, and forcing him to seize the throne.

Zhu Yuanzhang attached great importance to the primogeniture system because, chronologically speaking, he was a Yuan dynasty emperor. You see, those Yuan emperors didn't have a reasonable succession law; their brains were all muddled. For Zhu Yuanzhang, this was something happening right before his eyes.

The best way for Zhu Yunwen to ascend the throne was to kill him. Zhu Yuanzhang knew he couldn't kill Zhu Yunwen anyway; he only had one grandson, could he really kill him? With the support of military generals, there was no need to worry about Zhu Di rebelling; Zhu Yuanzhang would deal with the civil officials.

As long as Zhu Yunwen behaves normally, he will have no chance. His advantage as the eldest son of the first wife is too great, and the military and noble families are unlikely to support him.

At the beginning of the story, the protagonist promotes colonial ideas within the royal family and mentions the land issue multiple times, wanting to discuss it with everyone. In ancient times, millet was the main crop in the north, followed by wheat. Ancient records of yield per mu are very rough.

This book is very well written, so why are there so few comments? Although the protagonist is promoting reforms in the dynasty, he is doing so step by step. However, the measures taken for scholars across the land, including merging the poll tax into the land tax, requiring gentry to pay taxes as well, and opening special imperial examinations, are all superficial measures that do not address…

Oh, they're deleting posts? Fine, just keep posting. The steam engine is out, and it's practically a complete steam engine from the start! Why not just come up with an internal combustion engine and a rocket engine? Compared to this steam engine, the technological development of several generations of Chinese people is a joke.

Almost no novels about the Ming Dynasty are readable. The Ming Dynasty lacked its own financial system, constantly importing silver from abroad while continuously exporting goods! It's like others are constantly buying things from you with a pile of useless stones—who wouldn't collapse?

I don't understand why the protagonist had to include the woman from the Xu family. Does he really think his position is secure and he's getting arrogant? Doesn't he consider his own status? Even if he were emperor, he wouldn't be this reckless. Right now, he has Emperor Zhu and his father protecting him. He should be cultivating his reputation, accumulating knowledge and experience.