Great Ming: The Most Unconventional Imperial Prince in History
大明：史上第一国门皇子
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 237k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
84Chapters
175Recommendations
5.4kFans
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Reader comments 16
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The History of Ming records that Prince Jin was plotting a rebellion, which angered the emperor. He was later verbally reprimanded and released. This rebellion went unpunished; Zhu Yuanzhang wasn't Emperor Xuanzong of Tang.
I suggest the author change their title. The characters you created should be more realistic; a good piece of writing should blur the lines between fact and fiction.
Demoting him to a princely title is certainly a nicer one. In the Ming Dynasty, and even before, princely titles were often based on the names of ancient prefectures or counties. You could call him Prince of Gaolan instead of Prince of Jincheng; the name you've chosen is far too perfunctory.
This is just random writing, probably for practice.
I don't understand why they criticized the prince. Isn't it clearly stated that he was implicated because his mother and maternal grandfather made mistakes?
If the age were a bit older, it would be somewhat watchable, but there are just too many flaws.
Old Zhu doesn't punish his son; he might beat or scold him, but he won't belittle or discipline him. Your persona is unstable.
The introduction is absurd. You've already taken up your fiefdom, why do you want to return to the capital? What are you doing here? Bringing an army to force me to abdicate?
Are you sure potatoes existed during the Hongwu era?
A prince being granted the title of Prince of the Second Rank? That doesn't make sense!