The Ming Crown Prince: The Ultimate Puppet Master

This version is probably the most faithful to the historical image of Zhu Biao; Hu Jun's version was too weak.

That's too simplistic! Time travelers are no pushovers! Without any means of suppression, is this the right approach?

Your writing is too petty, considering your amazing talent.

Has he never seen a woman before? No matter how beautiful a woman from a different ethnic group is, you can't touch her. What is Zhu Biao's position? If Zhu Biao dared to have one woman who was a Semu person, his ministers would dare to have ten. If you can't do it, then don't write it. Everything was fine up ahead, but here it's disgusting.

Qin Hui was incredibly ruthless. Couldn't he see he was just a scapegoat, a scapegoat for the emperor? Yue Fei's plan to welcome the two emperors—where does that leave the current emperor? It's like telling the emperor to abdicate, that he's going to find the former emperors.

This is too much of a sycophantic praise of Zhu Yuanzhang. You could call him a military strategist or something, but as for politics and governance, I can't think of any talent he possessed. He didn't understand human nature, economics, or governance; he only cared about his family and descendants. He was just a peasant with military talent but a small-scale peasant mentality. You could say that among the founding emperors, Zhu Yuanzhang was the worst.

The crown prince and his guards addressing each other as brothers? You've watched too many TV dramas. In ancient times, addressing someone as "brother" wasn't just polite formality; it was often more than that. Among scholars, addressing each other as brothers stemmed from their teacher-student relationship—a unique form of fraternity.

The Zhoushan part really got me. If the protagonist was from Zhoushan in his past life, wouldn't he know when the name Zhoushan even came about? Just casually mentioning the Zhoushan Islands is enough to give him away. The library on the island is free, and the local chronicles are free too—you should probably check them out.

The History of Ming and the History of Qing are the two most unreliable historical works in the entire world. One relentlessly criticizes the other, while the other relentlessly praises it. Even online novels are more reliable than these two literary garbage works.

The way the protagonist addresses others is so venomous.