Great Ming: Zhu Di Exposed My Simulated Life!

After reading it, 56 pictures, I think what you wrote is a bit unreasonable. In your five or six simulations, the protagonist always turned the tide. Have you ever thought that you set such a big trap for the protagonist? Who is he thinking about? They are all relatively famous emperors. There are also heroes and military gods who lead the emperor to command the princes, but they all end up peacefully becoming princes elsewhere. You must know that the protagonist knows that the emperors after Xuande are unreliable. Do you want the protagonist and his descendants to become firefighters?

Suddenly, I had an idea. Since the protagonist will still have a personality in his mind, is there a possibility? I mean it is possible. Could the next personality be Zhu Yuanzhang?

Chongzhen's small treasury has 30 million taels? Do you think those writers who specialize in writing novels from the late Ming Dynasty are **? Did Chongzhen really have so much money that he would not even change into a dragon robe, and would not even dare to eat meat dishes? If he really had more than 3 million taels, would he still have to fight with corrupt officials and think about confiscation of his home all the time? Li Zicheng went to Beijing to torture the ministers and plundered more than 30 million taels of silver... You said in one sentence that Chongzhen himself had more than 30 million taels... What, is Wei Zhongxian a god? Can the emperor's small treasury be searched for the total amount of corruption among the officials in the Chongzhen Year in the Year of Apocalypse? I really recommend changing it, it's too toxic

Kewang Sandai really made me laugh

How can I put it, this book is good everywhere, the only bad thing is that there is a guy named Zhu Gaoyun who keeps scaring the operator, it is better to watch Zhu Di play simulation

Got it, when Zhu Di closes his eyes, he will be in the protagonist's mind when he opens them again 🙂

In fact, unless the protagonist lives forever and protects future generations, the Qiming Empire he established cannot last for hundreds of years like Zhu Di's simulation. The feudal monarchy could not support the rapid development of productivity, but would hinder it. Unless it becomes a constitutional monarchy. Otherwise, it will only end up divided and destroyed due to internal fighting. The territory is too vast, the race and culture are too complex, and the descendants of the protagonist cannot always strive for success. They also have their own selfish desires, and they do not have the long-term vision of the protagonist, a time traveler. Therefore, it is impossible for them to completely follow the development guidelines left by the protagonist to govern the country. So either the protagonist is immortal, or he can be reincarnated into his own descendants and continue to rule the country, otherwise the regime he established cannot always be so stable.

If Zhu Di is offline, the main plot of your book will be finished. If you find a ghostwriter of this level, you might as well just wrap it up and finish it.

The author's article is pretty good. To be honest, I don't really like reading these eavesdropping simulations. I feel like they all write like idiots. The main reason is that some authors write really awkwardly. The essence of this kind of writing is not that it is still a time-travel writing. It has a creative vest, and now it is written about this idea and that idea. It does not mean that the innovation is not good, but the core is still the content. If the writing is not good, there is no use in innovating. The innovation is neither fish nor fowl. The above is not to say that the author of this article... Complains about some other embarrassing articles.

I hired a ghostwriter. It turned out to be from Emperor Hengjing, but now it's changed to Hong Xi.