The Ming Dynasty's Imperial Grandson

In today's Ming Dynasty historical fiction, without a certain depth of knowledge and writing skill, it's impossible to achieve success; the competition is just too fierce.

"And, the Crown Prince of the Ming Dynasty, the beginnings of all these books are the same, it's like an assembly line."

Honestly, it's hard to believe this book was written by someone over 20. It lacks any basic common sense. The protagonist is transported back to ancient times and immediately starts using absorbable sutures to suture wounds? Does the author really believe that absorbable sutures were always used? Are they building castles in the air?

I just want to know, if you traveled back to the time of Zhu Yuanzhang, and you implemented the land tax reform, requiring both officials and gentry to pay taxes, and then introduced a tiered tax system, do you think he could have managed it?

There are two things I want to mention, which are also common characteristics of most time-travel stories. First, many authors believe they are time travelers with a God's-eye view, that they are smarter than the ancients, and that they underestimate them. In reality, the ancients were very intelligent, especially those in officialdom (excluding mediocre emperors).

Good symmetry 😂😂😂

This book is obviously from a studio; it's boring, I'm giving up on it.

I hope the author won't portray Lü Shi as too evil just to create enemies.

Also, I hope the Crown Princess doesn't die. 🙏🙏🙏

The daily routines and interpersonal relationships are too verbose, lacking the innovation and technological advancements typical of time travelers.