Great Ming: Being Emperor Is So Hard!

Very well written, unique among historical texts, not the same routine as other historical texts, the first routine is common to novels, which is to express oneself through time travel, in order to impress Zhu Yuanzhang and make the protagonist the emperor's grandson, the second routine is mainly After Jiao became the emperor, he praised Zhu Di too highly, either letting him lead troops to expand the territory, or assist the central government. The people promoted by the protagonist in the third routine are all loyal , and there are other things that I won't mention. The author writes well and is not conventional.

Why do you always mention compulsory education? I think it was impossible to achieve it in the Ming Dynasty. There was simply no such organizational capacity, money, and manpower. Is it done now because it can be integrated into industrialization? In ancient times, were we not afraid of unemployment and rebellion?

Fake political fights and intrigues. The real political struggle, Xuanwumen!

I read it based on the synopsis, but the more I read, the more I disliked it. The author's personal products are of too low quality, and he also likes to flaunt himself as an ordinary citizen. The synopsis seems to be high-level, but he is a Mongolian doctor who treats headaches and headaches. Applying the management story I saw before, if you manage ten people, you can do more and take the lead. To manage hundreds of people, you need to get to know them and help them solve their problems to the best of your ability. To manage thousands of people, you need systems and beliefs. We are also soldiers. In ancient times, if a good man did not serve as a soldier, he would be looked down upon and feared. But China's soldiers are the people's faith and their saviors in times of difficulty.

The History of the Ming Dynasty and the History of the Qing Dynasty are the two most unreliable history books in the history of the world. One is heavily criticized and the other is heavily fanned. Internet novels are more reliable than these two pieces of garbage.

The issue of silver in the hardest-hit areas of historical novels is something that many authors take for granted because they don't understand economics. The book written by the author, Lao Zhu, has more than 100 million taels of silver and several million taels of gold in his small treasury. What kind of concept is this? It made me laugh. The Ming Dynasty was always short of silver. Otherwise, why would Lao Zhu issue treasure notes? Typical deflation, the silver reserves were only between 400 million and 500 million taels by the end of the Ming Dynasty, and at the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, the reserves did not exceed 200 million taels at most.

Why is it Xu Miaojin? This is really discouraging, because it is impossible to marry her to the emperor's grandson. Let alone wooing her, how can she be so wooed? The author doesn't know other people. The Ming Dynasty pays attention to etiquette and law. The so-called three cardinal principles and five permanent principles. Zhu Yunwen was chosen by Lao Zhu because of the legitimate son inheritance system. Even if the emperor's grandson fails, he will be crowned king in the future. The marriage must be to the royal family. This is to be listed in the genealogy. Xu Miaojin's sister is the king of Yan Concubine, there is a generation difference between the sisters. It is ridiculous and the etiquette cannot tolerate it. From another perspective, why did King Yan be sealed in Dadu? Because he married Xu Da's daughter, people there would be close to him, which would be beneficial to the vassal king's town. Your protagonist is Zhu Yuntong, Zhu Biao's legitimate son, his grandfather Chang Yuchun, and uncle Lan Yu himself is deeply bound to the nobles. There is no lack of support in the army. What do you mean by letting him marry Xu Da's daughter?

This is the beginning of the throne. The plot is reasonable and clean. I give it 100 points. Unlike other early Ming Dynasty novels, he pretends to be a grandson and acts like a licking dog.

Xu Miaojin is Zhu Yunxi's aunt. She barely finished the first chapter, but was persuaded to quit in the second chapter. Come on! Just my personal opinion

Zhu Yuanzhang vomited blood and died prematurely, 666. The author had an idea.