The Ming Dynasty’s Imperial Uncle

Zhu Qiyu's biggest mistake was allowing Yu Qian to control the military. Yu Qian was not loyal to Zhu Qiyu; he was only loyal to his own reputation. Zhu Qizhen's killing of him was the perfect facilitator. Yu Qian's place in history was entirely due to Zhu Qizhen. Yu Qian was indifferent to Zhu Qizhen's coup and showed no concern for Zhu Qizhen's attempt to kill him.

The novel is well-written. Although there are many novels from the Ming Dynasty, this one has a different perspective and is worth reading.

The writing is alright, but after over a hundred chapters, the main character has done almost nothing 😭. It feels like he's just watching the show, and it's all the supporting characters' drama.

For the protagonist, it is most advantageous for the God of War to be alive before his nephew is born. With the God of War alive, the protagonist is the emperor's natural ally. Once the God of War dies, the emperor can then heavily rely on members of the imperial family.

It's well-written, but disgusting to look at.

The claim that the Tumu Fortress incident was a conspiracy by civil officials is truly laughable. On one hand, it portrays civil officials as selfish and power-hungry with no moral compass. On the other hand, it depicts the powerful figures of various factions within the civil service who, for the benefit of their group, disregarded their own safety and died alongside the army, not only…

The plot progression feels a bit chaotic... And this dialogue is really... I have to figure out which character is speaking, could you please add a name for the speaker...?

Could the author please stop including those jarring monologues in the story?

This letter should be shown to the emperor first.

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