Great Ming: I Found the Crown Prince's Grandson and Raised an Eternal Emperor

If it's an original alternate history novel, then this book is pretty good. However, as a time-travel historical novel, it contains too many common-sense errors. As the eldest grandson of the legitimate wife, Zhu Xiong Ying would undoubtedly be the first in line to the throne if his identity could be proven. Yet, he hesitates at this point.

Hmm, no, after finally finding his eldest grandson, Zhu Yuanzhang would have arranged for a bunch of Imperial Guards to secretly protect him, right?

Zhu Yunwen and his mother are wicked; kill them.

We'll drink from the golden cup together, but the blade will show no mercy! Old Zhu will definitely arrange everything perfectly for you: high office, generous salary, fine wine, and beautiful women! You won't lack money or power, but when Old Zhu is about to die, he'll drag you down with him to the bottom of his coffin!

I couldn't hold back anymore; the first chapter made me laugh. It's one thing for the author to not understand high school level knowledge, but they didn't even bother to look it up, and they didn't even bother to correct it despite so many reader comments.

With Confucianism dominating, no amount of invention can drive industrial development. Furthermore, the very foundations of Confucianism were rotten by the Ming Dynasty. For any progress to be made, Confucianism must be abolished, ideological propaganda revived, and the public enlightened. Textbooks must be compiled, and at least nine years of compulsory education should be implemented; otherwise, all efforts will be in vain.

The protagonist's survival is solely due to the author's cleverness! He doesn't even think of Zhu Yuanzhang when he sees the Prince of Yan? He hasn't even considered it once! Ha!

I feel this book is comparable to the one written by Baozong. In just one year, he traveled by train and went to sea, and the ship was able to return. He was just sending troops to fight against the Mongol Yuan. Was Baozong's military campaign as rushed as that? In ancient warfare, you had to prepare for a major battle one or two months in advance!

So you're not malnourished because you keep exercising despite not having enough to eat or drink? Shouldn't you take a look at what you're writing?

Why do so many time-travel novels start by mentioning pulleys, even though there are records of pulleys and windlasses dating back to the time of Mozi? While technology may not have been as advanced as modern times, many tools had already been invented. Do you really think all construction relied solely on human labor? That seems to underestimate the ancients.