The Imperial Grandson

Your writing is really awkward. The protagonist knows that Lü is going to harm him, and he is terrified. He also knows that Zhu Yuanzhang will go on a killing spree for the protagonist's sake, but he just won't tell Zhu Yuanzhang that Lü is going to harm him. It's so awkwardly written that it's awkward for me to read.

There's too much subjective addition, making it lack the gravitas of historical fiction. It feels too theatrical, with the protagonist just spouting nonsense.

Some accounts are more historically accurate; many who write about Zhu Xiong Ying simply don't understand the economic and demographic situation the Ming Dynasty faced at that time.

Keep writing novels about establishing nations overseas.

Fish Head, where's the new book?! This unfinished one, where's the new one? Come out and update it soon...

There are so many stories about traveling through Mingchao; if I actually went, I'd probably meet a lot of fellow villagers.

What ideology does the author have? Your previous books were truly outrageous!

I discovered something quite absurd while reading history, you know? The opinions on the same issue are completely different between the Ming and Qing dynasties 😰. When Zhu Yuanzhang was praised for his diligence, he was labeled a tyrant who centralized power. But when the Qing emperors were praised for their diligence, they were seen as loving their people like their own children 😰.

The idea that scholars have a conscience is the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard. Throughout Chinese history, the most conscientious and morally upright people have never included the scholar class. Neither in ancient nor modern times. They have no morality, only self-interest. Only a fool would believe they have morality. The official class doesn't restrict us from becoming a group. As an individual, you still have freedom. As a group, you are utterly powerless to resist.

The claim that Lady Lü caused the deaths of Zhu Xiong Ying and Consort Chang is utter nonsense. First, consider the Chang family's power and the formidable strength of Zhu Yuanzhang's Imperial Guard. It's no wonder Zhu Yuanzhang, with his temper, couldn't tolerate such a wife. Just look at how well Zhu Yunwen survived.