Great Ming: I, Zhengde, Am the True Daoist Emperor!
大明：我正德才是道君皇帝！
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 709k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 6d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
245Chapters
7Monthly votes
924Recommendations
18kFans
6 ch/weekPace
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 41
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Neither can the Taoist priest. He gave in after two sons died in succession. Zhengde's purpose was too obvious.
The character Zhang in the story is too clever, and she has a very good relationship with the little pig. Historically, Zhang and Zhu Houzhao had a very strained relationship.
This book by the author simply lowers your IQ
The author always makes these things too complicated. Holy shit, you are the emperor, and the emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Even if an emperor like Chongzhen has just ascended the throne, if you want to kill someone, kill that one, and if you want to kill the chief minister, kill the chief minister. Even if you will be infamy, it will not interfere with your rights.
I have trained my body to look like a crane, and I am not afraid of being strangled by palace maids.
When someone around him has a question, the protagonist reveals his inner thoughts and tells them not to tell anyone. Then those people start imagining things: "Wow, the emperor is so amazing! Such deep strategies! Are you playing Nirvana in Fire?"
The author reverses cause and effect, suggesting the old Taoist was forced into cultivating immortality, while you, on the other hand, immediately start cultivating immortality. How can you control the government without creating a massively corrupt interest group? This shows a complete lack of common sense.
I laugh whenever I see the term "civil service." It's 2026, and people still believe in this? I'm speechless. It's rubbish.
The author, Daojun Emperor, had a good idea, which got me up to chapter 20. However, I was greatly disappointed. For example, the protagonist, as the emperor, explained his motives for his actions in detail to his eunuchs, basically saying whatever came to mind. This was a major flaw for me, especially since the protagonist was modeled after the loyal and filial emperor.
Sorry, this politics doesn't feel like normal people. How can it be possible that all problems are the problems of civil servants? The way for the emperor to control power is very simple. You work, just like Lao Zhu, you work for more than ten hours a day. Every day, you are either working or learning to work. Your body is the same as Lao Zhu's.
You need to figure out that your "Empress Dowager" is Voldemort. Think about what kind of characters Voldemort is in the novels.