Great Ming: Taking the Yongle Emperor to Farm Dungeons

Overall, the book's narrative is too colloquial, making it feel like reading a mundane daily log. While the writing style is light, it's overly verbose and lacks a clear main plot, making the reading experience bland and tedious. In particular, the protagonist's ability to freely travel through different time periods in the later stages should theoretically create more dramatic tension, but…

This section explains that Empress Ma was not Zhu Di's biological mother.

I'll save it up and update once a day.

The latest version of the Hongxi era is a repetition. The death of Zhu Di at the end of the Yongle era actually marks the beginning of the Hongxi era, while the protagonist himself is in the Yongle era. The start of a dynasty can be set directly in the early stage, or at the crucial moment when it turns from prosperity to decline, such as the "Pig Riding the Emperor" era. It can be set at any point in time before the Tumu Crisis.