My Uncle Is Zhu Di

To be honest, after reading the first chapter, I found an obvious loophole. If the crown prince has not been decided yet, then as the second eldest son, it is impossible to be called the King of Han over the eldest son. I checked it out and found that the crown prince and the King of Han were successively named in the second year of Yongle. This should be the king of Gaoyang County. The author is still not rigorous enough 😂😂

It was awkward when I read the second chapter. The protagonist is truly speechless as he remembers the inheritance and then targets the King of Han indifferently. He still has decades of prosperous life and is not dead yet, so he is so offended and speechless. I also explained to the general that the kernel has been changed and yet you still explain it so casually. I know you are messing with the word count, but can't you explain it differently? Such as mental activities and so on. Too inconsistent

I discovered this book too early and it just sprouted. It's really not enough to read! I still don't know how long it will take to get the best results, which is annoying!

Just one thing, throughout the novel, Queen Xu calls the protagonist either her nephew or Xu Jingchang, which is not close at all. Why not just call her Jingchang?

The more I watch, the worse it gets, and the more senseless I become.

What I find disgusting is what I saw later. There are things you can do but not say. The taste changes when you say it. Just like the newspapers, factories, business taxes and so on written in the book. These plot developments are somewhat reasonable. In the Southern Song Dynasty, half of the country's finances were driven by historical processes, and objective reasons such as the chaos caused by the refugee crisis in Fengtian were not intrusive to the development of business. These recent photos, how should I put it, have a sense of letting go and enjoying themselves. It's just that "reform" is written on his face. Treat others as fools, right? The gentry of the Ming Dynasty would follow the protagonist to follow the protagonist on a road that has never been traveled before. In history, Zhu Di moved the capital. As a talented and strategic emperor, it took several years to prepare. Even if the capital was moved, Nanjing was still the "capital" in the Ming Dynasty, and its status was higher than other places, and its political status did not plummet. Will the gentry be eradicated at once after two thousand years of existence? And what force do you rely on for reform? We must rely on that class to sweep the gentry into the dustbin of history. How to fill the power vacuum at the grassroots level after the removal of the gentry class? What force should we rely on to maintain the bond between the grassroots and the ruling class?

I would like to ask, the protagonist in the book said that the land in places that have experienced floods will become fertile. Is this conclusion correct? I only remember that the records in China were that the land that had experienced floods was severely salinized and was not conducive to farming. China has attached great importance to farming and floods since ancient times. Are there any relevant records? The only record I know of of floods making the land fertile is in Egypt. Can this really be applied in China?

Except for the protagonist, they are all fools. If I want to write about strategizing, I can't even draw it.

After reading the second chapter, the servant became angry and said that he was collaborating with the king of Han and abandoned the book.

Don't resign at every turn. If the emperor sees you working for him, how will he punish you? One is to punish you physically, the other is to punish you mentally because you can't run very far unless you run away secretly. In ancient times, an official position or a title could not be achieved by ordinary people in a lifetime. If you were demoted, you can imagine that food and clothing would be a problem. Therefore, you don't have to do big things when you become an official, but you don't want to be derelict in your duties. You have to be a little more modest. You would rather instigate others than stand up for yourself.