You Pacify the Rebellion for Heaven, I'll Rebel from the Start

How long has this been going on? We are still scheming. This protagonist has nothing to show for it. No strategy is useless in the face of absolute strength. After a quick look, this protagonist has nothing but knowledge of history and his identity as a prince. It's better to kill him.

Just to put it bluntly, if Zhu Biao was really killed by the Jiangnan gentry group, and Zhu Yuanzhang knew about it, even if Zhu Yuanzhang was to die next month, he would still kill him without hesitation and bleed a river of blood, and confiscate the homes of those people and exterminate their clans.

In the future, if you write a certain book and I see it, I will find the editor of the book and ask if there was any private transaction. Did you know that you had a grudge against me when you signed the book? If you signed it after knowing it, did you have any objections to me? When my brother becomes the twelve heavenly kings this year, just wait to be banned😡

After being beaten right under your nose, you are still investigating the case, playing tricks, and directly leading 500 people of your father-in-law to rebel. How can this kind of trash revolt against you? Bullshit introduction, misleading

In the fourth year of Jianwen, I think Zhu Yunxi has basically no chance of success. 1. There is no righteousness (Zhu Yunwen is not dead, he wants to rebel and has the same nature as Zhu Laosi) 2. After the Lanyu Group was liquidated, he was really a transparent prince, and civil and military officials ignored him. So, can anyone who has read this book help explain the logic of this book? ? ? Can't you see it? ? ?

Just in time, Zhu Di finally found the person who took the blame. The Ming Dynasty recorded that "there is a real reason for Taizong's peace. The traitor allowed Xie to rebel because he killed his king. Taizong sent a supervisor to inspect him. Jianwen cut down the feudal vassal because he allowed Xie to deceive him. Jianwen was a brother of the traitor Xie, and he was treasonous and destroyed human relations. Jianwen was his brother, but he couldn't inspect it. Isn't it sad that this happened?"

Are you talking about whether the data is miserable after only 50,000 words? I'm afraid you don't want to cut it off, right?

You're done, Brother Monkey will chase you and scold you fiercely in the author group!

Let's not talk about the fact that we didn't have the military power to carry out palace coup. After all, it was based on conspiracy. But letting Zhu Di go after it is put on the shelves is simply extremely poisonous. At first glance, the author is a novice in history. Political struggle is not about treating guests to dinner, it is not about being beautiful, it is about killing people! I also want to turn Zhu Di into a general who conquers the north. I think too much. First of all, the protagonist did not succeed to the throne in the normal order. He inherited the throne through a palace coup and used the King of Gu's coup to kill Jianwen. At this time, Zhu Di's legal principle of Fengtian Jingnan was no longer legal, and he would either be ordered to peace or completely rebel. Okay, Zhu Di has completely rebelled later, so after being defeated, there is only one way to die. Even if he is not killed, he will be demoted to a commoner and placed under guard. The protagonist is so awesome, and he wants Zhu Di to become the general who conquers the north. Do you want other feudal lords to follow suit? Anyway, I won't die if the rebellion fails, and I'm still the emperor's uncle, so at worst I'll be trapped if the rebellion fails. (What's more, in your book, Zhu Di's rebellion failed. He couldn't help but not be included in the circle, and he still held military power. It was simply unbelievable.) What do you want the soldiers and generals here in Nanjing to think? Author, do you know why since ancient times, only rebellion, conspiracy and collaboration with the enemy and the country have been the most severe punishments for exterminating the nine tribes? Because you can't deceive you! Because it is necessary to maintain the emperor's rule of law. The emperor is the one who has strong soldiers and horses. You, the emperor, are not yet full-fledged, and you actually let the rebels go. Author, you'd better read more about history, and don't think too wonderfully about rebellion. Rebellion is the biggest provocation to those in power. In a fight to the death, even a father and son will be killed, let alone a biological uncle. Historically, after Zhu Di successfully captured Nanjing, Zhu Yuntong and Jianwen's descendants, including Zhu Wenkui, were imprisoned in Fengyang until they died of old age. Zhu Wenkui, in particular, was imprisoned for sixty years, until the time of Zhu Qizhen. You think of rebellion too childishly.

In the early stage, it was about a battle of wits and courage, but in the later stage, it was written like a piece of shit. The money was about to be used, and the gentry started to run on it. It is impossible to still hold the data, something is wrong, it was written like an idiot, and it was a waste of time.