
The Ming Dynasty’s Local Emperor
明朝土皇帝
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 366k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
175Chapters
2.8kRecommendations
5.1kFans
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Reader comments 24
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After reading over thirty chapters, I still don't understand what the protagonist is trying to do. He doesn't intend to be a lackey, nor does he intend to rebel, but his actions are a mixture of both, giving the impression of a college graduate village official leading his fellow villagers out of poverty. He's building up the Huangpu clique and simultaneously challenging Zhu De—it's very contradictory.
Actually, it's not advisable to rebel during the early Ming Dynasty, specifically during the reigns of Hongwu and Yongle. It might be possible during the Jianwen era, and even after Yongle, because Zhu Yuanzhang and Zhu Di couldn't win without some special abilities.
I'm here to support the new book by the dog emperor; I'm definitely going to start reading it now.
I didn't even want to read the first few chapters. You should at least have some background information. Zhu Yuanzhang's political talent wasn't great, but you have to consider the situation at the time. What does it mean to rise to the official rank so quickly? Consider all the situations with modern thinking. It's unbelievable!
Another fake time traveler with a saintly demeanor.
Having read up to chapter five, I can confirm that this writing style is not Mu Yunfeng's; the overall feel is completely different. Therefore, I believe the rumors about the emperor's pseudonym are just that—rumors.
After reading it, I felt the author's view of history was too one-sided, whether intentionally or not, resulting in a stereotypical portrayal. It was difficult for me to be drawn into the author's story, perhaps because my perspective on this historical period differs from the author's.
In the third year of the Hongwu reign (1370), the imperial examinations were abolished because the Song Dynasty had lost many books by scholars and schools of thought. Except for the Confucian family, many had either died or their families had been ruined; too many books were burned, and many schools of thought perished along with the Song.
Shennong is dead, burn paper money if you need anything!
Oh my god, the dog emperor has released a book! Congratulations! 🎉