Great Ming: This Boy Is a Monster, He Must Not Be Spared
大明：此子妖孽，断不可留
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 254k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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111Chapters
2.4kRecommendations
22.8kFans
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Reader comments 20
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Honestly, if the protagonist didn't respect Zhu Yuanzhang, he would have run away long ago. This book is basically about licking Zhu Yuanzhang's boots; if he didn't want to please Zhu Yuanzhang, pretending to be mentally challenged would be better than showing off his modern knowledge. He's practically begging for trouble.
Without Zhu Di's Jingnan Campaign, the Ming Dynasty would have perished under the second emperor. Was Zhu Yuanzhang really that stupid to not see that? It's obvious the author just reads history books verbatim without any original understanding. With this level of knowledge, how can anyone write a historical article?!
It's a historical novel, and you even got the most basic thing—the age of the main character—wrong. Can't you at least respect basic historical facts? Checking Baidu Baike is free!
You write a history article, but you won't even check Baidu. The first chapter says the timeline is the 27th year of the Zhizheng era, which is 1367 (the following year, Zhu Yuanzhang ascended the throne), but according to Baidu Encyclopedia, Zhu Yuanzhang (1328-1398) and Yao Guangxiao (1335-1418) are listed.
This is a terrible book, full of contradictions.
This is allowed? They must have paid extra, right?!
I don't understand why you're arguing with a bunch of ancient people about technical terms. There's a certain kind of "aesthetic" in that you don't know much but want to show off all the time.
This chapter has been terrible lately!
To be honest, this part of the plot is terrible. It's essentially just children being bullied and fighting. The author forces it into a political infighting scenario without providing a logical progression. Were all the parents of the students at the Imperial Academy Hu Weiyong's henchmen? Obviously not; were there no normal people among the students at the Imperial Academy?
Is it possible that if Zhu Yuanzhang had known those things, he wouldn't have chosen the incompetent Zhu Yunwen? (The forceful reduction of the power of the princes is one thing, after all, the emperors of the Ming Dynasty didn't have the overwhelming power of the Han Dynasty, but the fact that they had such overwhelming power yet died suddenly and failed to reduce it is what makes them…
Why write about Yao Guangxiao?
Yao Guangxiao is too complex a character. Writing about him in a complex way would be too intellectually taxing and demand too much writing skill. Writing about him simply would make everyone around him look like fools, a ridiculous clown, which is boring. Besides, was it really that complicated for Zhu Yuanzhang to kill a monk? He just beheaded him.
Difficult to hold
Without sewers or drainage ditches, how many generations of relatives must have been involved in building this city?