Great Ming: I, Zhu Di, Declare from the Start That I'll Seize the Crown!

Zhu Yuanzhang, at his core, had the mindset of an old peasant, believing in a family-run empire rather than a national one. If you understand his ancestral laws and various systems by setting aside nationalistic thinking and applying landlord mentality, you'll grasp the essence: the entire empire was essentially Zhu Yuanzhang's family estate.

The villain Lü Ben is a bit inexplicable. His daughter is just a concubine, there's no way he should be the one leading the charge, yet he's so eager. His ulterior motives are obvious to everyone.

I can only say that this underestimates the hardships of early Ming Dynasty farmers and the social environment in rural areas... One person might be okay, but what about Xu Miaoyu... What would happen to a beautiful young woman in the countryside?

That's truly ruthless, using himself as bait to achieve his reform goals. Any supporting character with even a modicum of intelligence would be doomed; his early self-destruction remains a fatal flaw. He could have implemented new regulations in his fiefdom to establish a ripple effect, submitted memorials for others to learn from, or even become emperor himself to accumulate power.

If I were to transmigrate into the body of a prince, I definitely wouldn't do it this way. Wouldn't it be better to be a carefree prince? Why start with an invincible advantage, only to play terribly and make things difficult for myself? It doesn't make sense.

Currently, during the campaign against the Northern Yuan, what has Zhu Yuanzhang been doing? The Crown Prince is in trouble, and those behind him are making things difficult for Zhu Di's faction, even using explosives. Instead of executing those who used explosives, Zhu Yuanzhang claims to be conducting an investigation, but the scope of this investigation is far too broad.

I feel the author is a woman! Her writing has a delicate, refined quality, and she especially loves depicting everyday family life! It has a distinctly female-oriented writing style! Honestly, it's not to my taste. The time traveler becomes Zhu Di, but he doesn't even plan to ascend the throne, which is unbearable. He even wants to be a farmer.

Nine out of ten parts are about Xu Miaoyun. I want to ask: As a time traveler, where did your feelings for Xu Miaoyun come from?

Question: Will the protagonist hang Zhu Chongba on a tree? Don't let it end up like Zhu Chongba being attracted by the protagonist's talent, regaining his protagonist status, and letting him inherit the throne...

It's all just repetitive nonsense! I really can't stand it anymore, it's so low-quality, the author has no skill and no moral bottom line.