Ming Dynasty Survival Guide: From Imperial Graduate to Grand Secretariat Chancellor

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 is a naive person, and that fellow countryman breaks in and drags the protagonist to death together. The protagonist actually still misses the feelings of his fellow countrymen? He allowed his fellow villagers to drag him into danger. Then inexplicably, they will set up a trap to kill the fellow villagers. If they can avoid it, they will kill the fellow villagers?

If Zhu Yunwen had such an IQ, he would be deceived into not allowing the vassal king to return to Beijing to honor Zhu Yuanzhang. Zhu Yunwen is a fool.

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

You don't need to kneel down when giving oral orders in the Ming Dynasty. The Qing Dynasty is the only one who has to kneel down.

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.

Zhu Fan died early, Zhu Yuanzhang is not dead, Zhu Fan is dead

Newcomer, new book. First of all, I would like to thank all readers for your support, which allows my humble work to survive 🙂 The reading data is particularly important for the new book issue, which directly determines whether there will be recommendation spots and traffic in the following weeks. So in the future, I still hope that all of you who are book readers can come and read at least every Tuesday, and then exit to the latest released chapter. Thank you for your support! As for the writing ideas of this book, I arranged him to be in Taiyuan in the early stage. It was also considered that the beginning of Jingnan and the Yongle Dynasty would be a major thread that runs through 80% of the book, so the fourth child would have a lot of space. Therefore, in the early stage of Novice Village, I chose a site where Zhu Fan, the third child, who had little information and was relatively less mentioned, was chosen to expand. According to my outline, the current Taiyuan line should have about 40-50 chapters, and I have tried my best to speed it up 😭. Later, when the Jingnan begins, the perspective will switch back to the court, focusing on the protagonist's decision during the Jingnan, and his subsequent growth as he gradually becomes an important minister of the Yongle Dynasty through various experiences and events.

In terms of historical classification, there are so many articles about emperors, princes, princes and princes that it is difficult to see them all, but most of them are just the same routine. You can never get rid of those simple industrial products, which look eye-catching. The routine of being a subject remains the same before. Only when Wen Kui of the Ming Dynasty came up with new ideas. The first time I read this book, it has 58 chapters. It is in line with the facts and does not go beyond the narrative of history itself. It starts from small things, is clearly organized, and uses the text in a consistent manner. It is really a rare refreshing experience in historical classification nowadays.