Zhu Xiongying of the Ming Dynasty: I Recognize Money but Not People

In September of the 25th year of Hongwu, Zhu Yuanzhang, the founding emperor, suffered the loss of his son, grandson, and wife. He came to Huangjue Temple alone to pray. Unexpectedly, a voice appeared in his mind out of thin air. "Your eldest grandson Zhu Xiongying is not dead." "Your eldest grandson Zhu Xiongying is not dead." "Your eldest grandson Zhu Xiongying is not dead." It is said that people become more superstitious as they get older. Zhu Yuanzhang thought he was hearing hallucinations at first, but the voices in his head kept appearing, which made him have strong doubts. Then he ordered people to quietly open Zhu Xiongying's tomb on Zhongshan Mountain. Unexpectedly, there was a living person lying inside, and the person was not an 8-year-old man, but an 18-year-old boy. … [Key points of this book] Kill the Lu family, seize the blue jade, trap Zhu Di, develop commerce and trade, conquer the Japanese country, go south to the west, and start the age of navigation one step ahead. In a word, (it is difficult for me to do without money, but labor and capital can do anything if I have money.) … Honorable Huaixi: This is our golden thigh. Civil Service Group: I've never seen salaries drawn by bullock carts? Businessman of Ming Dynasty: The emperor's grandson is our God of Wealth. … Zhu Yuanzhang smiled from ear to ear, so it turns out that governing the country can be so fun?