Great Ming: Taking the Yongle Emperor to Farm Dungeons

Overall, the narrative of this book is too vernacular, making it feel like reading a daily account. Although the writing style is relaxed, it is too "hydrological" and lacks a clear main line, making the reading process seem dull and boring. Especially in the later period, the protagonist can travel through various time and space at will, which should theoretically create more dramatic tension, but instead makes the plot more fragmented and boring, lacking necessary logic and propulsion. In comparison, another work with similar themes that I have read performs better. It at least has a certain degree of suspense and rhythm control, making people want to continue reading. This book drags on without any basis, piling on plot without any real twist or climax.

It's written here that Queen Ma is not Zhu Di's biological mother.

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The latest Hongxi dynasty is repeated. The death of Zhu Di in the last year of Yongle is actually the beginning of Hongxi, and the protagonist himself is the Yongle dynasty. The beginning of a dynasty is directly determined in the early stage, or the key moment from prosperity to decline, such as the Zhu Qizhen dynasty, can be passed to any time point before the Tumu Fort Incident.