Great Ming: Zhu Di Exposed My Simulated Life!

I've finished reading all 56 pages. I feel there's something illogical about what you wrote. In your five or six simulations, the protagonist always manages to turn the tide. Have you considered that you've given the protagonist such a huge cheat code? Who's on his mind?

Suddenly, an idea popped into my head: since the protagonist can also develop other personalities, is it possible—I mean, just a possibility—that the next personality could be Zhu Yuanzhang?

Emperor Chongzhen had 30 million taels of silver in his private treasury? Do you think those writers who specialize in period dramas set in the late Ming Dynasty are idiots? If Chongzhen really had that much money, wouldn't he have been willing to buy even a new imperial robe or eat meat?

Kewang's third generation really made me laugh.

Well, this book is great in every way, except for one thing: there's this character named Zhu Gaoxi who keeps making things difficult for viewers. It's better to watch Zhu Di play a simulation game.

Got it. The moment Zhu Di closes his eyes and opens them again, he'll be in the protagonist's mind. 🙂

In reality, unless the protagonist is immortal and can continuously protect his descendants, the Qiming Empire he establishes cannot possibly last for hundreds of years like in Zhu Di's simulation. Feudal autocracy cannot support such rapidly developing productivity; on the contrary, it will hinder it.

Zhu Di is gone, so the main storyline of your book is over? If you're going to hire a ghostwriter of this caliber, you might as well just end it directly.

The author's writing is quite good. Honestly, I don't really enjoy reading these eavesdropping/simulation stories. They all seem like they're written by idiots, and some authors just write in a really awkward way. These kinds of stories are essentially time-travel novels, just given a creative veneer.

I had it rewritten; it was originally written by Emperor Hengjing, but it's all been changed to Emperor Hongxi's work.