The Most Powerful Prince in Ming Dynasty

There is a saying that a small boat can easily turn around. It is easiest to guide Zhu Yuanzhang in the wrong direction from the beginning, but it will be extremely difficult to change it once the tone is set.

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The Wind Rises in Jinyiwei is a good book

It's well written, and it seems the author has a lot of ideas.

Political compromise shows that the strength is not enough. "I will change before I get strong." When Lao Zhu is firmly seated, he will kill you even if he doesn't even recognize you. Emperor, he should follow the high road.

First impression: A little dull and frustrating. The intrigues and powerlessness are particularly prominent due to the weak protagonist and Zhu Yuanzhang's harsh criticism. There is little progress and ups and downs, so you need to be patient and read it carefully.

The title of the book is the most powerful, but it ends with a compromise at the beginning and an admission of mistakes. Zhu Biao dies young at the end, and the Ming Dynasty ends with the literati betraying the country and perishing, and then China sinks. What's the point of compromising for the sake of temporary gains and losses at the beginning? Where is the strongest performance? If Zhu Biao had not died young, he would have been a winner in life. Do you need to travel back and follow the old path of Confucian governance? What's the most powerful thing about a headline that turns out to be an act of compromise?