Great Ming: My Boss Is Zhu Yuanzhang

The main character is like a dog; it's boring to watch. If it were me, I would have quit long ago and moved on to the next game. Of course, it's also possible that my life has been too smooth, and I've never been a corporate slave.

Zhu Yuanzhang disciplined the protagonist like a dog, nothing but beatings, showing no respect whatsoever. He only ever pressured the protagonist to do things, and was stingy with gifts, taking them back at the slightest displeasure. While this might be in line with the protagonist's behavior, it doesn't mean readers enjoy reading a protagonist with the personality of a commoner.

After reading over ten chapters and wasting a monthly pass, I'm asking: will the protagonist be manipulated by Zhu Yuanzhang like a dog later on? Even dogs in modern society are better off than this protagonist; at least they don't get beaten up for no reason, live in dark rooms, and eat meager meals. It's truly miserable, and the protagonist doesn't even seem to care. This isn't just about mistreating the master; is this some kind of servile mentality? They're all like little turtles in novels.

Hmm, honestly, I'm quite speechless at the idea in ancient times that people only cared about doing business and didn't consider official positions. That kind of thinking is simply ignorant. Without status, officials at all levels could exploit you to death, and could ruin your family on any pretext. You'd be lucky to make 30% profit out of 100%. Did they really think those officials were all upright gentlemen...? Otherwise, why would ancient merchants want their descendants to become officials?

Killing Xu Yao is a recipe for disaster for this book. Why insist on this twist? Are you going to write about a rebellion later? Can a rebellion possibly defeat Zhu Yuanzhang? If you don't rebel, Zhu Biao's death will kill off the protagonist too. And it's always this lighthearted synopsis, where the protagonist is always powerless and a coward. I specifically subscribed with 100 fan points to come and criticize this.

Regarding the relationship between the protagonist and Old Zhu, without the author's intervention, the protagonist would definitely be taken away by Old Zhu before his death, since Old Zhu was probably worried that his successor wouldn't be able to handle the protagonist.

It was alright to watch, but wasn't the main character being treated a bit too much? Like a dog. I suggest reducing that kind of plot.

I'm casting this vote just to vent. The protagonist, that dog, is truly pitiful. He gets beaten up every day and eats only vegetables and tofu, yet he hasn't gone crazy. If I were like that, I'd probably be ruined. He's definitely been properly trained. 😥

This is the most realistic portrayal of ancient times. No matter how capable a time traveler is, if the feudal rulers don't trust them, there's nothing they can do. I felt the protagonist's helplessness; he wanted to change that society, but he was powerless to do so on his own. After all, the feudal emperor's word was law, capable of taking a person's life.

The protagonist of this book perfectly embodies what it means to be angry for days on end in a state of extreme rage.