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
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
546Chapters
4.5kRecommendations
85kFans
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Reader comments 21
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Why use TV dramas to write history? Previously, a group of people referenced anime to write about the Qin Dynasty, saying things like "The Qin Dynasty may perish, but the world cannot perish," and "I built the Great Wall and my imperial mausoleum to suppress the dragon veins." That was already embarrassing and nauseating.
Why do I feel like this is whitewashing the civil service and scholar-official class?
How many emperors in the mid-to-late Ming Dynasty truly held imperial power? The Hongzhi Emperor died under mysterious circumstances; the Wuzong Emperor died under mysterious circumstances; Zhu Houcong didn't hold court for over twenty years—who forced him to? The most intelligent emperor in the Ming Dynasty's two hundred years of history. The most adept at political maneuvering.
After reading three chapters, I have to complain. The current ruler of the Great Meng Dynasty, plus reserve personnel and reserve personnel among reserve personnel—a whole bunch of them surrounding smallpox patients! Aren't they afraid of being wiped out in one fell swoop? Did the author even think before writing this?
Why not touch the princes? Is it because officials are corrupt, but the princes of the Ming Dynasty weren't? Is it just because they were also Zhu (the Hongwu Emperor)? Are they trying to whitewash this?
If I were Lan Yu, I would kill Twelve first to see if I could get my hands on his system, and then kill Zhu Yuanzhang.
What kind of rubbish is this? They even deliberately left it in suspense.
This book has a peculiar, unpleasant smell; it's like chicken ribs—tasteless to eat, but a pity to throw away!
The concept is good, but it's really weak.
Chapter 33, where the protagonist shoots off Esen's ear with an arrow from the mountain, is truly speechless. Putting aside how far the protagonist's arrow could possibly travel, how incompetent must Esen be in warfare to set up camp at the foot of the mountain without sending scouts to patrol the area, while he himself stands on the outermost perimeter? 🤭🤭
Look only at the facts. 1. The throne is upright and the civil and military affairs are sound. 2. The emperor personally led an army of 200,000 to 500,000. 3. The emperor personally led the expedition, commanding all the meritorious military generals. 4. After the war, the entire army was gone. 5. After the war, all the meritorious military officers were gone.