The Little Sage of the Zhu Family

Well written, the subject matter is novel. However, I always feel that the protagonist is pushed by the plot instead of leading the rhythm on his own. The characters feel quite ordinary and a bit unspectacular. Be especially careful not to fall into the trap of the protagonist saying something and other people making up their minds, thus promoting the flow of the plot. That would be a pity for such a good setting.

The reason for writing Young Master is that ancient superstition made it easier to make a living by giving a low-level name. Just like a poor man calls a son, a relative of the royal family calls a young master.

The royal family told officials that the lord was mentally retarded. In the Ming Dynasty, the chief officials of the central ministries, such as Shangshu, Du Yushi, and General Affairs Envoys, as well as local provincial governors, Chief Envoys, Inspection Envoys, and Taoist officials were appointed. Subordinate officials are respectfully called Lao Ye. If they are in the same department and have the same title, they address each other in official terms: the surname comes first and the position comes last. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, when the power of local governors increased, some people called them the big bosses. After Da Laoye became a more distinguished title, by the Qianlong period, the heads of important ministries and officials above local Taoist priests were all respectfully called Da Laoye, while those below the prefect and above the county magistrate were called Tai Laoye. "Sir" became the most fashionable honorific in the officialdom. During the Yongzheng Dynasty, it was popular for officials in the capital to call officials: "Sir". So some people began to use "Sir" to address officials who were originally called "Grand Master". This continued to the Jiadao Dynasty, when central officials of the fourth rank and above, and local officials and Taoist officials and above were all called "Sir". After Xianfeng, many magistrates and co-prefects added the title of Taoist priest, and they were also called adults. "There are even those who are not given the title, and they are officials and are called adults." In the late years of Guangxu, Beijing officials such as the sixth-rank chief, the seventh-rank cabinet secretary, and local officials and prefects were all called adults. Magistrates and county magistrates are all called "big masters", and even philistines who spend money to donate money to the sixth rank are also called adults.

Zhu Di is Zhu Di's half-brother, and he was raised by Concubine Sun. How could he not know Zhu Yuanzhang's true identity? Furthermore, there are quite a few historical texts that set the protagonist as an illegitimate child. I wonder who made the bad start!

Well written. It's better to add some rams to learn from it. Knock down the corrupt people

Scribbling, what a young man, don't distort and scribble at will!!!!

Wouldn't it be a bit too harsh? After all, he was the founding hero of the country. He killed them all when he asked.

??? This IQ? Playing with other people's rules? You can already make rules yourself, why are you so stupid? It took a long time to check the case!

Although he is Wang Yangming, he does not have the feeling of being far-sighted and strategizing at all.

After reading it, I don't know what I'm writing. Anyway, I can't understand it and I can't appreciate it. But the author should give it a try. Maybe it's because I'm not very educated.