Forging the Great Ming Through Martial Arts

The author is completely ignorant of politics and economics. Agriculture is fundamental to any country, especially a large one. Without a strong agriculture, industry is impossible, let alone commerce! (Discard)

The author's historical knowledge is probably only at the level of a TV drama.

Why does the introduction describe it as a series of unstoppable victories? Even Jianwen made Zhu Di suffer early setbacks, yet Zhu Di still managed to set traps. Was he afraid the people would be too comfortable? Why suppress them and start a war? Nanjing wasn't suitable as a capital; Beijing and Luoyang would have been much better.

Wandering the world, homeless and free, once you enter the world of Folded Ears, you'll find yourself surrounded by a thousand charms.

I can't watch this anymore. As an emperor, he frequently leaves the palace; I really don't know what he was thinking. Even in modern times, this is rare, let alone in ancient times with poor transportation and communication. Also, the protagonist doesn't understand governance; he immediately jumps into commerce. How can he talk about anything else without first solving agriculture?

There's been a lot of writing about Zhu Yunwen and Zhu Yunheng late in the Ming Dynasty, and I'm getting a bit tired of it. The late Ming Dynasty is practically overused, and only the mid-Ming Dynasty is rarely written about now.

The protagonist in the author's story is a complete failure... He stopped halfway through reducing the power of the vassal states? What's the point of even trying? He lacks vision and isn't capable of getting things done. If he doesn't understand how to reduce the power of the vassal states, he should learn from Emperor Wu of Han.

Zhu Di's rebellion was under the banner of "purging the court of corrupt officials." As long as Zhu Yunwen was shameless enough, being a puppet emperor was enough. The crime of regicide was something Zhu Di absolutely could not bear. As long as Zhu Yunwen was persistent enough, there was still a chance to turn the tide. Zhu Yunwen faking his death and running away was absolutely stupid. Has any author written a book based on this idea...?

Congratulations on completing the book! Your reputation is excellent. I should mention this when you start a new book.

Hopefully, the story won't include a plot point where Zhu Di surrenders and is then taken in...