Great Ming: Me and Those Strange Plants

It's a pity that the subject matter is history, it should be fantasy

The biggest mistake in this book is that the protagonist should not be named Zhu. The credibility of the Zhu family has been exhausted by the end of the Ming Dynasty. Regardless of whether the protagonist's family is a descendant of Zhu Yuanzhang or not, it will do more harm than good. And with Zhu Ming in front, the protagonist always feels like he is inferior to others.

Magic Plant: Man-Eating Tree Sophora Tree Evolution It has a strong sense of territory and will not enter land outside its own territory. It will devour all life that enters the territory and is not afraid of water and fire. Weakness: Fear of thunder and lightning, it will enter a state of suspended animation in a thunder and lightning environment. Thunder and lightning will quickly destroy the vitality of the creature.

I just have one question: Rebellion? Dameng has reached his end and suggests rebellion.

One problem with this book is that there are too many descriptions of the two girls. I came to see your tree, not to see the two ghosts knocking on the door.

No matter how good the protagonist is if he is not the boss, he is still a wedding dress. Zhu Youjian suspects that he is too mentally ill.

It's boring to have a golden finger and lick people's last names. The author can look at thousands of years of history. The real founding emperors basically all have the same last name, and many of them can represent themselves. For example, many of those who wrote the Three Kingdoms novels like to write about Liu Xingzhenwu. There are plug-ins in slang. Even if you write your own surname, you can become the most awesome representative. Like Qin Shi Huang, when it comes to emperors with the surname Qin, although it does not all rely on the efforts of Qin Shi Huang's family for generations, the most representative one for us is Qin Shi Huang. Needless to say, Liu Bang, Li Li Shimin, etc.

1. The plot is too empty, it is in an alternate history, there is no imaginary enemy, and there is no clear branch line to promote the plot, just think about it. 2. The protagonist was born into a wealthy family, and had cheats around him. He had no external hardships and could get whatever he wanted. There was absolutely nothing to write about. (There are many orphans in the starting point, not without reason) 3. The protagonist was not as cautious about cheating in the early stage, nor did he talk about making a fortune, but directly said that he was accepted as a disciple by an immortal. This made me stunned. (In the early stage, he was weak and unruly, but when it was time to show off, he was not grand, and he was shouted at by others) It is recommended to become an immortal after thirty chapters 🙂

How could the imperial court tolerate such misbehavior in a village? Putting so many mutated trees in the village? Why didn't you write about going overseas as soon as possible? The logic written in this way is completely unreasonable. It's been more than fifty chapters now, right? If you just transfer the garrison from any county, you can overwhelm a village, capture the protagonist and do illegal work, right? No matter how corrupt or incompetent a dynasty is, it is still easy to control a village-level family.

After reading Chapter 9, I found that he was really too arrogant. He was performing magic on other people's territory. Normally, local officials would immediately put such a person under house arrest and send him to the capital. In all likelihood, he would be beheaded as a monster.