The Ming Dynasty's Wicked Son

In fact, the protagonist is no longer a good grandchild in Yongle's hands! Because Zhu Di himself rebelled against the vassal, if the inheritance system of the eldest son was uncertain, after Zhu Di's death, his descendants would probably have civil war from generation to generation, and the Ming Dynasty would be destroyed within a few generations!! Besides, if the protagonist is established as a good grandson, the second child of the Zhu Di family will not be able to shake things up! Originally, it was the eldest son who overpowered the second son, but the second son was not convinced!! If Zhu Di does this, he is not afraid that the third generation of the Ming Dynasty will have trouble with Fengtian again! Future generations, as long as they think they are capable, will all imitate their ancestors and come to Bo Jingnan.

The book is good. However, it's annoying to be questioned as soon as you have an idea. As soon as it comes out, some people don't believe it and others don't believe it. Once or twice is okay, but more than once is really boring. I hope the author will avoid such plots in the future, come on!

I feel that the protagonist's series will be better developed in North America in the future. There is no need to compete with Zhu Zhanji's series for greatness, but Zhu Zhanji's son must be well educated.

The future of the protagonist is either to fight for the throne or to establish a country overseas. Otherwise, at home, he can only pretend to be crazy or face a dead end.

Damn, I'm glad I didn't subscribe. A vassal king is still Zhu Zhanji's younger brother. You keep showing off in front of the emperor. What do you want your brother to do? Can Zhu Di still let you be his grandson? Your love for showing off will only make people jealous, including Zhu Zhanji. There is no family affection in the royal family.

Zhu Gaochi is a smiling tiger. He has made it clear in the TV series that people can give you something or take it away. It's your own if you have the strength. If you don't build your own power, it's just a plaything. When the King of Han was defeated, his basic base was too small or even non-existent.

I can't figure out why the protagonist wants to trap himself in the country. I feel that the male protagonist series is the most suitable for developing overseas colonies, because there are few people and it is easier to change the inherent ideas.

The author should slow down, the pace is too fast, it is about white sugar, it is about setting up refugees to burn glass, and it is about fighting Japanese pirates. It just feels like two words, deliberate. Deliberately to let the protagonist raise his hopes and quickly participate in the core of the Ming Dynasty

I'm here too, and I'll update it quickly. I have to write 5 million words in this book, otherwise I'll send you a razor blade!!!

Alas, the previous book was better written than this one. Making things up is better than dreaming up North and South America. Can't you change it?