Great Ming: As the Imperial Grandson, Surely I Can Be a Little Reckless

The first thing you should do when you get back is to strangle your son, Zhuqizhen, the son of the Great Ming War God.

It seems that the Irish famine and the Ukrainian famine were caused by continuous potato planting, leading to infection and reduced yields.

The protagonists in these kinds of books always seem to be on the verge of death. They keep bringing out anything new, and before one story is even finished, another one begins. They're repeatedly forced to hand over their possessions under the guise of family ties. Reading this repeatedly is quite unsettling. I'll just keep reading and see how the author gets it back. 😒

The Ming Dynasty's tributary system was actually a system where the Ming Dynasty consistently profited. A single porcelain bowl from the Ming Dynasty could be valued at a thousand taels of silver as a return gift. The vassal states were willing to pay tribute entirely because they wanted to conduct business along the tributary route.

Emperor, no female lead—how did those two phrases come together? Is this a historical novel? Are you sure?

They've dragged Yu Qian into this again, asking whether to kill him or not. If not, are they just keeping him around to cause trouble for the protagonist's son?

Admit it.

Quack

Frankly, Yu Qian is a complicated person. If Yu Qian had intervened during the attack on the city gates, Zhengtong would have been doomed. Unfortunately, he wavered between the two sides, and with Jingtai's sons all dead, there was no one to succeed him.

The best grandson of the Ming Dynasty will always be Zhu Xiong Ying, the eldest son of Crown Prince Yiwen.