Ming Dynasty Survival Guide: From Imperial Graduate to Grand Secretariat Chancellor
大明避祸指南：从进士到首辅
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 841k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 3d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
314Chapters
64Monthly votes
799Recommendations
11.1kFans
7 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 19
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The poison was introduced in the first twenty chapters. The county magistrate traveled over the mountains and ridges without even a single security guard. The protagonist even knew that the journey was unsafe and did not find a way to find a few followers.
After reading this introduction, I don't really want to read the content. Is it necessary for a newbie to write something? Enough. Add it to the bookshelf first, and then start reading if you can write more than 500,000 words.
The protagonist has no rights until the finale. In order to write about the changes in the overall situation, the author can only focus on the emperor and King Yan as the main point of view. Treat the protagonist as a supporting role
Didn't the writer notice? Whether the protagonist, Daming or Daming, is completely dispensable, the readers have little expectations for the protagonist. Let alone a single page, it would be nice to have a name in the history book
This protagonist is such a simpleton! When his fellow villager barges in and tries to drag him down with him, the protagonist actually shows some compassion, letting his fellow villager pull him into danger. Then, inexplicably, he sets a trap to kill his fellow villager—avoiding things that could be prevented, and insisting on killing him outright?
Ming Dynasty imperial edicts did not require kneeling; it was the Qing Dynasty that required kneeling.
There is too much foreshadowing, and the protagonist is missing for several chapters. Why did Zhu Yunwen write so detailedly? The number of words to introduce this period of history has basically nothing to do with the protagonist.
If Zhu Yunwen had that kind of intelligence, he wouldn't have been fooled into not allowing the princes to return to the capital to pay homage to Zhu Yuanzhang. Zhu Yunwen was a complete idiot.
Zhu Gang died young, while Zhu Yuanzhang survived.
Thank you for your support.
As a new author with a new book, I first want to thank all the readers for their support, which has allowed my humble work to survive for a while. 🙂 Readership data is especially important for new releases, directly determining whether they'll get featured or receive traffic in the following weeks.
This was the territory of a vassal king in the early Ming Dynasty. During the Five Expeditions against the Mongols, they should have pursued the remnants of the Northern Yuan all the way to Central Asia.