
Great Ming: Zhu Di, I Just Put on the Dragon Robe, and My Father Shows Up
大明朱棣:我刚穿龙袍,老爹来了
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.8M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
546Chapters
1Votes
4.5kRecs
85kFans
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Reader comments 21
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Why should history be written with reference to TV series? Previously, a group of people wrote about the Qin Kingdom based on cartoons, saying that the Qin Dynasty can be destroyed, but the world cannot be destroyed. I built the Great Wall and built the imperial mausoleum to suppress the dragon's veins with my body. It's already embarrassing and nauseating.
How do I feel about whitewashing the civil service clique and scholar-bureaucrats?
How many emperors in the middle and late Ming Dynasty actually controlled the imperial power? Hongzhi's death was unclear, Wu Zong's death was unclear, and who forced Zhu Houcong not to go to court for more than twenty years. The wisest emperor in the Ming Dynasty for more than two hundred years. The most powerful emperor. Is it true that the emperor, who clearly played the emperor's mind, was almost strangled to death by the palace maid because he couldn't bear the torture? Or the civil service group felt that he was out of control and wanted to get rid of him. It's not like there was no Emperor Longqing behind him before. Emperor Shenzong. . . Just thinking about it makes me feel how terrible the civil service group is.
After reading three chapters, I have to complain. The current ruler of Dameng + the reserve + the reserve in the reserve are surrounded by a group of people who are suffering from smallpox. Are they afraid of being blamed? Did the author think twice when he wrote? . .
Excuse me, why don't you move the prince? As far as officials are corrupt, the Prince of Ming Dynasty is not? Just because they are also Zhu? Just come to wash your hands?
If I were Lan Yu, I would kill Twelve first, see if I could get his system, and then kill Zhu Yuanzhang
It's so well written, and it's deliberately left in suspense.
This book smells like chicken ribs. It's tasteless to eat and it's a pity to throw it away!
The setting is good, but it's too watery
In Chapter 33, the protagonist shoots off an arrow on the mountain and is really speechless. Let's not talk about how far the protagonist can shoot an arrow. He doesn't know how to fight before he sets up camp at the foot of the mountain and doesn't send scouts to patrol around. He still stands on the outermost edge 🤭🤭
Just look at the facts. 1. The throne is upright and the civil and military affairs are sound. 2. The emperor personally marched and commanded an army of 200,000 to 500,000. 3. The emperor personally marched and commanded all the meritorious generals. 4. After the war, the army was all gone. 5. After the war, all the meritorious generals were gone. 6. After the war, the emperor's throne was gone. 7. After the war, only Zhu Qizhen survived. 8. The throne was snatched away by his younger brother. 9. The Manchu Dynasty only saved ministers and no generals. 10. The most powerful person is the younger brother and civil servant. 11. The power of military commanders has disappeared since then. 12. The younger brother has no offspring, and the most powerful person is the civil servant. 13. Civil servants take all. 14. For the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Qizhen deserves to die. Yu Qian, the leader of civil servants, shouldn't he die? 15. In the country, the rights of military generals were deprived, and the civil and military imbalances were imbalanced. 16. In the imperial power, 80% of the rights were deprived. 17. Should Yu Qian die? 18. Should Zhu Qiyu die? 19. Why didn't he return the rights of military commanders? 20. In terms of crime, Zhu Qizhen was first, Yu Qian was second, and Zhu Qiyu was third. 21. Who among the three of them should not die?