The Ming Dynasty: Love You, Bro. See You at Xuanwu Gate

The year was 1449.

The emperor had been defeated in battle and captured by the enemy, and the fate of the nation hung by a thread.

Zhu Qiyu, appointed regent, was no longer the same Zhu Qiyu.

He was Zhu Qiyu, a junior manager at a state-owned enterprise who had transmigrated into this world and shared the emperor's name.

“Anyone who suggests moving the capital south should be executed!”

Looking at Yu Tingyi, standing in court with righteous indignation and his hair practically on end,

Zhu Qiyu swore that in this life, he would fight not only for himself, but also for his idol, Yu Qian. He would never let that so-called elder brother reclaim the throne!

A coup through the gates? Sorry, Donghua Gate is under renovation today. Try Xuanwu Gate instead.

In our Great Ming, we have only kings who fight to the death, never an emperor who begs at the gates!

And you, Esen: whoever dares invade our Great Ming will be destroyed, near or far!

This book is also known as Great Ming, 1449: From Regency to the Pinnacle of Civilization