The Days I Spent with the Tyrant

The author should change the emperor, haha; the Hongwu Emperor really didn't need anything from later generations to help him. They started as the weakest and finished as the strongest; one more person like you wouldn't make a difference. It's purely icing on the cake. Under conditions of national unity and stability, what kind of tricks can you pull off? Regarding the killing of corrupt officials, the Hongwu Emperor alone executed over 150,000 corrupt officials.

This story made me understand a seemingly ordinary yet confident time traveler who was constantly exploiting Zhu Yuanzhang's power and extracting benefits from him. If the protagonist were smarter and explored his time-traveling abilities and how to evolve them, I might have thought his constant errands were just stalling for time. But it turns out he was plotting a rebellion.

This author is unique in the entire online literature world, especially in the history section, for having written about directly nuking West Point and bombarding New York with nuclear shells. Those who say the author admires Yang, well, anything can happen in dreams.

This book is number one in terms of its criticism of Zhu Yuanzhang, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, and the Ming Dynasty itself! 🥺 Also, the protagonist travels back to the Ming Dynasty, sees himself as a foreigner, and builds an embassy! 😁

Old Yang is here! And justice will prevail! Old Yang is here! And peace will reign throughout the land!

Imperialism, feudalism, and bureaucratic capitalism—our forefathers overthrew them, along with their ideologies, and created a new China with new ideas. I admire Zhu Yuanzhang for overthrowing the Yuan Dynasty, which oppressed the lower classes, but for me, whether it was the Qing or the Ming Dynasty is unimportant; what matters is the absence of them.

They're all so arrogant. If Zhu Yuanzhang were born in the 21st century, you'd only be able to look up to him. They always think they're smarter than the ancients. I really laughed.

I just happened to pass by and only looked at the circle; I haven't read this book, so I'm just making a brief comment. I see the main point of contention in the comments section is the significance of the protagonist's act of establishing an embassy in the Ming Dynasty. First, we need to clarify the function of an embassy as an administrative body: a hub for exchanges between countries.

They're still trying to belittle the ancients, standing on the shoulders of giants from thousands of years ago without any shame.

For someone less than a millimeter tall to stand on the back of a "giant" built up over thousands of years and look down on a system that has been passed down for thousands of years, I can only say that maybe my understanding is not very high. The person the author looks down on is a myth in my eyes, but how the author wants to write is the author's business, just like it is my business to give reasons when I stop reading, right?