I Am the Imperial Tutor of the Great Ming
我在大明当帝师
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 836k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 3mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
294Chapters
7.6kRecommendations
84.3kFans
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Reader comments 40
Google Translate
Good deeds done by Zhu Yuanzhang's princes and grandsons
Why did Zhu Yuanzhang crack down on officials and gentry, and severely punish corruption? Because only the Zhu family could wreak havoc on the people. Zhu Yuanzhang's sons and grandsons amassed wealth from the people and abused them—what kind of benevolent ruler would commit such acts?
Waiting for the brainless haters to arrive.
I'm happy to see the author has a new book, but knowing it's set in the Hongwu era, I can predict a bunch of mindless haters will come to criticize it, saying things like "the Hongwu Emperor was short-sighted" and "his achievements overshadowed the emperor, so he'll definitely be purged later."
Zhu Yuanzhang killed his meritorious officials, so why didn't Kangxi? Which of the three Shun kings wasn't exterminated along with their entire clan? After killing them, he also destroyed their spirit by putting them on a list of traitors. Did the Yuan Dynasty not kill its meritorious officials? Did the Jin Dynasty not kill them? Wanyan Liang wiped out nine generations of his family...
I'm speechless after reading the comments. The author's theme was to write a supporting story, and then you guys have the protagonist rebel and kill Zhu Yuanzhang. This is completely off-topic; how can the author write it? I have no idea what you guys are thinking. 🤣🤣🤣
He didn't use any modern knowledge at all, what's the point of this cheat system? Brothers, let's drop this book!
To cling to outdated ideas is like trying to find a lost sword by marking the boat – empty rhetoric and grandiose pronouncements. Transforming society isn't something that can be accomplished simply by talking, especially given the social climate at the end of the Yuan Dynasty. This book was popular ten years ago...
Of those who fought alongside Zhu De to establish his empire, only one remained in his later years; the rest had been killed by Zhu De.
Can you be as capable as Liu Bowen? As incorruptible as Liu Bowen? As talented as Liu Bowen? In the end, Liu Bowen didn't even have the chance to retire to the countryside. You're dreaming!
We'll drink from the golden cup together, but the blade will show no mercy.
Why is everyone in the comments section debating whether Zhu Yuanzhang was a wise ruler? The synopsis says he's a protagonist with the ability to travel between worlds, right? If he has that ability, why would he be a dog to the emperor? Whether he's a wise ruler, a foolish ruler, a tyrant, or a benevolent ruler, whether he treats his meritorious officials well or slaughters them, shouldn't he just be killed outright?