Great Ming: Me and Those Strange Plants

It's a shame to put this in historical fiction; it should be in fantasy.

The biggest mistake in this book is that the protagonist shouldn't have the surname Zhu. By the end of the Ming Dynasty, the Zhu family's credibility had been completely exhausted. Regardless of whether the protagonist's family was a descendant of Zhu Yuanzhang, it would be more of a disadvantage than an advantage. Moreover, with the Ming Dynasty preceding them, the protagonist would always feel inferior.

Magical Plant: Man-eating Tree locust tree evolution They have a strong sense of territory and will not enter land outside their own territory. They will devour any life that enters their territory and are not afraid of water or fire. Weakness: It is afraid of lightning and will enter a state of suspended animation in the event of lightning. Lightning will quickly destroy the creature's life force.

I have only one question: Should we rebel? The Great Meng has reached its limit; I suggest we rebel.

One problem with this book is that it focuses too much on the two women. I came to see your tree, not to see two ghosts knocking on the door.

Even if the protagonist isn't the leader, he's still just doing the work for someone else; Zhu Youjian was too suspicious.

It's pointless for someone with a cheat-like advantage to still need to fawn over someone else's surname. The author should look at thousands of years of history; most of the truly founding emperors had impressive surnames, many of which represent them. It's ridiculous that many writers of Three Kingdoms novels like to use the surname Liu.

1. The plot is too vague, set in an alternate history, with no imaginary enemies and no clear subplots to drive the story forward; it's all just a series of random events. 2. The protagonist is born into a wealthy and powerful family, has all the advantages of being born with special abilities, experiences no external hardships, and gets whatever he wants.

Is the imperial court really going to tolerate such rampant misbehavior in a village? Why are so many mutated trees just left in the village? Why not write about rushing overseas immediately? This way of writing it makes no logical sense at all.

After reading nine chapters, I realized how blatant this person is. He's using magic on someone else's turf without permission. Normally, local officials would immediately detain such a person and send him to the capital, where he would most likely be executed as a sorcerer.