Qianlong of the Ming Dynasty: Son of the King of Han

In the 10th year of Xuande, the Ming Dynasty seemed to be peaceful, but in fact there was an undercurrent. Emperor Zhu Zhanji was seriously ill, and the throne was vacant, and kings coveted it; water transport to the south of the Yangtze River was blocked, and refugees were everywhere; in the north, Oara tigers were eyeing him, and Japanese pirates were plundering along the coast. Zhu Zhanxu, the son of King Zhu Gaoxu of Han Dynasty, entered the capital at the age of seventeen and camped step by step in the turbulent court hall. He took advantage of the water transport crisis to offer advice on sea transport, appointed senior ministers who had been demoted, and united with veterans of the three dynasties. He quietly accumulated strength amidst royal disputes, foreign and internal troubles. With his father's disobedience on one side and the safety of the people on the other, Zhu Zhanyi used his wisdom to break the situation, established his authority with his iron blood, and wrote his own legendary chapter in the long history of the Ming Dynasty. From games in the palace to galloping on the battlefield, from rectifying officialdom to appeasing people's livelihood, see how the hidden dragon emerges from the abyss to turn the tide and reshape the prosperous Ming Dynasty.