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

What kind of time is this? Still resorting to scheming and plotting? This protagonist has no cheat codes whatsoever; no schemes are useful against absolute power. A quick glance reveals that besides knowing history and being a prince, the protagonist has nothing else. He'd be better off with a simple hack-and-slash cheat.

To put it simply, if Zhu Biao was truly murdered by the Jiangnan gentry, and Zhu Yuanzhang knew about it, even if Zhu Yuanzhang was about to die next month, he would still recklessly slaughter them, causing a bloodbath and exterminating their families.

From now on, whenever you write a book, if I see it, I'll contact the editor directly and ask if there were any behind-the-scenes deals, whether they knew I had a grudge against them when they signed the contract, and if they did so because they were upset with me. When my idol becomes one of the 12 Heavenly Kings this year, you'll be blacklisted! 😡

They're right under your nose, and you're still investigating cases and plotting. You even led your father-in-law's 500 men in a rebellion. How can such a useless person quell a rebellion? This is utter nonsense; it's completely irrelevant.

In the fourth year of Jianwen's reign, I felt that Zhu Yunwen had virtually no chance of succeeding. 1. He lacked a sense of righteousness (Zhu Yunwen was not dead, and his rebellion was similar to that of Zhu the Fourth Prince). 2. After the Lan Yu Group was purged, he became a truly invisible prince, ignored by both civil and military officials. So, has anyone read this book and could help explain its logic? Is it readable?

Just then, Zhu Di finally found someone to take the blame. The Ming Shilu records, "The Taizong Emperor's pacification of the country was indeed due to a reason. The traitor Yun Tong rebelled and murdered his emperor. Taizong ordered the officials to investigate. The reason why Jianwen reduced the power of the princes was because he was misled by Yun Tong.

You're already talking about how terrible the data is after only 50,000 words? Are you trying to quit?

You're finished! Monkey King is going to give you a good scolding in the authors' group!

Let's not even talk about those who dared to stage a palace coup without military power, since they relied on intrigue and trickery. But releasing Zhu Di after it was released was practically poison. The author is clearly a history novice. Political struggles are not like dinner parties or glamorous gatherings; they can kill people!

The early chapters were full of wit and strategy, but the later chapters turned into a pile of garbage. Even when the currency was about to be manipulated and the gentry were starting a run on the bank, the author was still clinging to the idea that the data was impossible and something was wrong. It was written like an idiot, a complete waste of time.