Name: Hongzhi's Filial Son
Author: Laser Appears

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1Monthly votes

1.5kRecommends

15Fans

101Chapters

Synopsis

The eighteenth year of Hongzhi. Zhu Houzhao was happy for a few days after traveling through time, when he suddenly realized a terrible fact: the frequency of Ming princes dying in infancy was extremely high, especially the rumors in later generations about the Ming Emperor being "easily melted in water", which made him nervous. Was it an accident or was someone deliberately framed? If it was a conspiracy, was it the work of civilian officials or military commanders? Is it a traitor in the palace or an enemy from outside? In order to escape his fate, he was cautious at first, not daring to trust anyone easily, and cooperated with the emperor to deal with civil servants and rectify the court. I hope to change my possible future ending. Just when he was full of ambitions and thought he had everything figured out. Suddenly, news came from Qianqing Palace that the emperor was critically ill... This book is also called "Xingming". It tells the story of a communications expert in his previous life who accidentally traveled to the 18th year of Hongzhi and became the crown prince Zhu Houzhao. He innovated ideas, discovered talents, reformed bad government, established science, and conquered powerful enemies for the Ming Dynasty. Facing the Japanese country with evil intentions, he planned to carry out an act of destruction, but in the end he "showed great kindness" and only killed the nobles, leaving a glimmer of hope for the common people. Facing the Jurchen who saw that the Ming Dynasty was unstoppable and wanted to surrender, he wanted to kill them all. Facing the small countries that begged the Ming Dynasty for protection, he also generously helped, at the cost of the "black oil" and various "local products" that these small countries could not use. He is the wise "Holy Prince" among the people of the Ming Dynasty, and he is also the iron-blooded conqueror who is feared by everyone abroad - Zhu Houzhao

Reader comments

The Hongzhi Dynasty has gone awry. Hongzhi can be said to be one of the worst emperors of the Ming Dynasty.
37 likes2y ago
Hongzhi became a good boy since the empress dowager in the harem teamed up to kill the eunuch who had been entrusted to him. The palace was lost and the military power outside the palace was taken away, so he became a good boy. Hongzhi's biggest failure was that he did not kill the old witch in the harem. Chenghua also died here. It is strange that both father and son were killed by the same imperial doctor.
14 likes2y ago
Difficult to bear
Blood type testing is funny...
4 likes2y ago
It's so good that I can't get enough of it. I still want to read it after reading it. It's very well written. The quality of this book is very high, but the quantity is a bit small... Quite good.
2 likes2y ago
😜😜😜😜
1 like2y ago
Added to bookshelf😁
1 like2y ago
A group of people who play office politics are transported to an era when men were slaves. They are all ordinary people. They have neither golden fingers nor can they climb the technological tree. They don't even have the correct God's perspective. They only have ideas about modern society. What should they do and what they can do? Please watch "50 Years After Yashan"
1 like2y ago
The author's setting was wrong from the beginning. Hongzhi was a standard fatuous emperor, and Chenghua left a legacy of Ming Dynasty's long-term success. As a result, when Hongzhi died, Zhengde didn't even have the money to pay for his father's funeral, and his rights were completely evaded by civil servants. His father, Chenghua, was sealed by the cabinet when he was there. As a result, his cabinet directly divided the imperial power. Who in a normal emperor would allow it? Why was the emperor so abnormal after Zhengde and Jiajing? Isn't it just because of the power struggle with civil servants? Not to mention the people at the bottom, as you can see from his large-scale construction of various temples and Taoism, all of which required labor. In the Ming Dynasty, laborers were not paid and had to bring their own food. It is conceivable what his attitude towards the people was. As an emperor, his actions can be ranked among the emperors, and they are at least in the top ten.
1 like2y ago
Is Hongzhi very bad? Why should we brag about him in the Ming Dynasty?
2y ago