Growing Grain at the End of the Yuan Dynasty

In fact, Zhu Yuanzhang, as an emperor, can be considered both a blessing and a curse for the country. Compared to more cultured emperors like Li Shimin and Zhao Da, Zhu Yuanzhang's policies, especially his economic policies, were far too short-sighted.

Sigh, I haven't read the book, but seeing everyone's impressions of Zhu Yuanzhang in the comments section makes me feel very sad. A great ruler has become like this. 1. Regarding the killing of his master (Han Lin'er), was Han Lin'er Zhu Yuanzhang's master?

It's a pity that the handling of the women's side in this otherwise good book is terrible. It's one thing to pair people up, but as an emperor, he even takes concubines from former princes, leaving him completely cuckolded.

Li Shanchang, Liu Ji, and Hu Weiyong can be recruited as subordinates; although Zhu Yuanzhang is very capable, he is very ambitious. After gaining his first capital under Guo Zixing, he was unwilling to lag behind and took 24 of Guo's most capable generals, including Xu Da, Chang Yuchun, and Hua Yun, to start his own rebellion. Therefore, Zhu Yuanzhang should not be recruited. It is best to occupy Nanjing first and prevent Zhu Yuanzhang from reaping the benefits from behind.

Ultimately, it followed the old path of feudal empires. People today can't seem to make any progress, and there's the harem system—is that what people are thinking now? Are they just waiting to be destroyed and beheaded 300 years from now? There's also the extreme compromise with the landlord class.

It's a game that's designed to discourage players from playing from the start. And what's with the female bandits? Two of them, a leader and a second leader! Keep fantasizing!

I was originally going to check it out, but after seeing the comments saying it only has one female lead, I quickly ran away. It's disgusting. 😰

I've read dozens of chapters and I'm quite satisfied. It even feels slightly familiar, haha. Looking at the author's name, it feels even more familiar. And then I see it's a historical work, featuring a military governor from the Southern Tang Dynasty. I wonder if the author still remembers Chen Zikun, the silver-spear, white-horse general.

I've read over 100 chapters, and now I'm back to ask who the female lead is? If it's a single female lead, I'm completely dropping it. What kind of pure romance is this in ancient times, a power struggle to become emperor? What a load of nonsense! If you don't form a marriage alliance, which noble family will help you, a nobody like you?

I never imagined that ancient emperors vying for supremacy would want to write a novel with only one female lead.