Great Ming: I'm the True Imperial Grandson
大明：我才是皇太孙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
405Chapters
9.9kRecommendations
143.7kFans
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In booklists 2
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Reader comments 33
Google Translate
The beginning is the problem.
He was ruthless to his own people, feigning ruthlessness by cutting off eunuchs' arms and severing his own guards' hands. Yet, before Zhu Yuanzhang, he became timid and subservient. In short, he was not befitting a ruler; it would be better to follow Zhu Di than to follow such a person.
The latest chapter was so tedious, I'm not following it anymore. There's still resentment in his heart. He could have been nicer to Zhu Yunwen, but instead he insisted on going to Hangzhou, etc. You might think he's incapable of achieving anything, but Zhu Yuanzhang doesn't see it that way. He keeps trying to show how magnanimous he is; it's ridiculous.
As the only surviving legitimate son of Zhu Biao and Crown Princess Chang, and the younger brother of Zhu Xiong Ying, Zhu Yunwen is the grandson of the Crown Prince, which is perfectly reasonable.
Well written, keep it up! To be honest, if Zhu Yunwen had just been more ambitious, Zhu Yunwen wouldn't have stood a chance.
Zhu Yunwen was able to succeed to the throne simply because he was the eldest grandson of the legitimate wife. His ability was a complete joke. If we were to judge ability, wasn't Zhu Yuanzhang (the fourth son of Zhu Yuanzhang) more capable than Zhu Yunwen? If Zhu Yuanzhang had chosen Zhu Yunwen as his successor, he wouldn't have needed to carry out the massacre of the nobles. So why wasn't Zhu Yunwen chosen? It's because he was the fourth son in the family.
Xu Miaojin becomes the Crown Prince's Consort
I can drop this book once I see Xu Miaojin become the Crown Prince's consort. Has the Xu family run out of people? Two sisters marrying their uncle and nephew. This is a historical novel; these kinds of tropes just disgust me. Dropped! Dropped! Dropped!
It started strong but ended weak, full of nonsense and incredibly tedious!
Reading the beginning of Chapter Two, you couldn't write a plot like this without ten years of brain thrombosis. He just barges up to Zhu Yuanzhang with a sword and says, "You must pass the throne to me." If I were Zhu Yuanzhang, I'd slap him across the face.
Don't watch this! The dialogue is incoherent; the protagonist acts like a madman; the emotions change too quickly—one second he's furious and committing murder to establish his authority, the next he's timid and speaking in a low voice? It's uncomfortable to watch.
It reads smoothly, I've reached the latest chapter, and it's quite enjoyable.
It's well-written, with no ridiculous plot points. Characters like Zhu Yuanzhang, Lady Lü, and Zhu Yunwen are also very distinctive, not stereotypical. It's clear the author has good writing skills. At least for now, it's a book you can read smoothly in one go, with no bad points and some great parts.