I'm Only Seven, Old Zhu, and You Want Me to Rule the Country?

I read it. The title of the book is: Let him become a eunuch when he is seven years old.

As far as the protagonist is concerned, it is impossible to inherit the throne: 1. Age. In ancient times, it was too risky for a child to become an heir before reaching adulthood. The mortality rate of young children in ancient times was not low. Think about the example of Zhu Xiongying who is still in front of us. 2. Rules, Zhu Yuanzhang himself established the eldest brother as the eldest brother, but he has the eldest son Zhu Yunwen above him, and the eldest son is still an adult, and he will inherit as the third son. Aren't his uncles crazy? Except for the children who were supported by rebellious ministers and traitors in the ancient throne inheritance, other normal inheritances include legitimate sons, and when there are legitimate eldest grandsons, the third legitimate grandson is still a minor. Did Zhu Yuanzhang want to die as the second generation of the Ming Dynasty?

Ninety-nine percent of all the royal family members who have been demonic since childhood are gone. It would be too easy to kill them.

Columbus arrived in America only in 1492, and Zhu Biao died in 1392. It took 100 years for sweet potatoes to change drastically. Awesome

Kuniyori Cho-kun, you are too young! As long as Lao Zhu didn't have Alzheimer's disease, it would be absolutely impossible for him to have a baby!

The protagonist is thinking nonsense. Zhu Yongwen can be the emperor. He occupies the oldest one. In the East Palace, the two brothers above you have the right to inherit, but you do not. If Lao Zhu passes over the two brothers above you and appoints you, then he can pass over the king of Qin and the king of Jin to establish the king of Yan. To put it more clearly, if Lao Zhu passes over your two brothers and favors you, then he will not choose the successor among his grandchildren.

As the author's first work, it is already quite good. The subject matter is relatively new and the relationship between the characters is handled just right. But how many readers were dissuaded by the plot of Chapter 20? Excellent plots are always unexpected, reasonable and logically self-consistent. I feel like this book just starts high and ends low. Let's look at it again.

I haven't watched it yet, but I find it difficult. Lao Zhu is a person who pays attention to status, and the Zhu family is from a humble background, so he gave Zhu Biao and Zhu Yunwen the greatest power and strength (Zhu Yunwen's cards are actually not bad at all), and gave the vassal king military power. He also set out the ancestral precepts of the Emperor Ming Dynasty with thousands of instructions and instructions. It could only be passed on to Zhu Yunwen because his mother was the princess in the end, and he was considered the legitimate son. He was the eldest son and behaved filially, so it was given to him.

Too rational. Zhu Yuanzhang would not let his grandson die. He would be imprisoned for life at most.

There was a 7-year-old kid thinking about the end of the world, and an 8-year-old kid wouldn't come back without getting drunk.