The Fake Imperial Grandson of Great Ming

If the author doesn't want to write it, he doesn't have to write it. After taking a boat to the island, the plot develops completely without logic. He starts casting copper coins without any preparation. He abruptly adds a tool man to the island who is proficient in astronomy, geography, and mathematics. What is even more shocking is that he is about to establish a country and proclaim himself an emperor on the island. How about playing house? In more than 200 chapters, the protagonist endures and prepares to fight for the throne of Ming Dynasty. You just leave it here and found a country on a small island in the sea? Is it because the readers are stupid or is the author himself stupid?

I've written it all, your second son should figure it out. Isn't Zhu Yunxi's status higher than Zhu Yunwen's according to his bloodline? You don't even read so many comments. Why don't you cultivate yourself? As a person who writes history, can you make such low-level mistakes? You won't do this if you read more books about the Ming Dynasty.

This is the most cowardly Huaixi nobleman and the kindest Zhu Yuanzhang I have ever seen. I really rely on him~

Being in a fiefdom is a civil war, fleeing is a national war, and forcibly suppressing intelligence

No, the first few hundred chapters were written about the struggle for power to write about this and that. I read it well. I thought that he would become the sole heir like other historical rebirth novels. The protagonist also did the same thing. The civil court Lao Zhu was optimistic about it. Why did he suddenly break away and go overseas to become the king? Instead, the little mosquito who had never been prominent took advantage of it. Inexplicably, he was appointed by Lao Zhu to become the emperor's grandson without going too far in the middle, and was written by someone else?

The blast furnace tapping described in the article is formed in one piece, which is a bug. Maybe the author is not engaged in industry and does not have a deep understanding of blast furnaces. Here I will give you some popular science. In modern industry, blast furnaces mainly use coke and carbon monoxide produced by coke as reducing agents to reduce iron ore, mainly various iron oxides, into molten iron. Compared with the ancient method, its output is large and its purity is higher. The key point is that the molten iron is conducive to subsequent processing. Then the steel is actually produced by the converter. The difference between steel and iron is the carbon content. Molten iron contains more carbon, as well as elements such as silicon and magnesium. The converter actually passes oxygen into the molten iron to oxidize all these elements into slag. The reason for the converter is that the furnace can rotate and the ventilation is more even. These oxides become slag and should be discarded. What comes out at this time is molten steel, which can be formed into one piece. It needs to be heat treated after molding, otherwise it will still be unusable.

Zhu Yuanzhang knew clearly that it was Lu who killed Chang and he also killed Lu. How could he choose her son to be the emperor and let his grandsons kill each other?

Why is it like a different person? Later, Overseas Jianguo has no idea what he is writing about It was originally possible to enjoy peace and justice, but it turned out to be a foreign enemy.

I laughed when the typhoon was blowing to train new recruits. Are you not afraid of death? If we don't make preparations to prevent typhoons, since we are talking about military training, we have talents.

Why do many historical novels about dynasties before the Qing Dynasty refer to officials as "adults"? Before the Qing Dynasty, "adult" was rarely used alone as an official title. Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio" mentioned that during the Kangxi period, there was no convention for the title of "adult" for officials, and it was not until Yongzheng that it gradually became common. Shen Defu's "Wanli Yehuobian" records that during the Wanli period, Zhang Juzheng was nicknamed "Master Shen" by his colleagues, which caused laughter. It reflected that "Master" was not a common title at that time. "Sir" became a common honorific in the middle and late Qing Dynasty. Fang Junshi's "Jiaoxuan Suilu" pointed out that during the Kangxi period, non-imperial officials and even governors were not called "Sir", and it was not until Yongzheng that the system was relaxed.