The Great Villain of the Yongle Era

The author of the first three chapters refers to the history after Zhu Di's victory in the Jingdong Incident. The writing is concise, concise and very logical. The story of saving the protagonist and Fang Xiaoru from death is very, very wonderful. It is really a rare masterpiece. But then things started to get weird. ① First of all, the protagonist rebelled against him on the spot early in the court (I am not sure whether Shujishi is qualified to go to court). His mentor is still a mentor like a teacher and a father. Regardless of whether this behavior is right or wrong, in the context of the Ming Dynasty, it was directly sentenced to death morally. Of course, due to the contrast between necessity and ease in plot arrangement, this is a wonderful design, but Zhu Di's reaction was very abnormal. The protagonist is a remnant of Jianwen who has a good foundation and has just rebelled. It is normal for Zhu Di to give him a reward, and usually it will be a rise or fall, leaving him a sinecure to hang out. As a result, the protagonist was directly assigned to become the cabinet bachelor who handles confidential documents, and he was the only one assigned to have direct access to the core secrets of the empire. This was completely inexplicable logically. The subsequent plot is even more baffling. The protagonist actually becomes the head of the sixth film to investigate the case? During the Yongle period, the cabinet bachelors mainly helped Zhu Di handle documents. Moreover, the investigation and supervision work was mainly done by the censors of the Metropolitan Procuratorate and the six subjects. Later, the protagonist even assisted Jin Yiwei in investigating the case? Zhu Di asked a remnant of Jianwen to help the Jinyi guards investigate the remnants of Jianwen? Personally, I think this section is too urgent. It is entirely possible for the protagonist to stay for a period of time after being promoted and demoted, and then be revived after doing something that reaches Zhu Di's ears. The rhythm now is completely inexplicable. ② Secondly, the settings of Li Jinglong and the heroine are also baffling. Cao Guogong Li Jinglong is the son of Li Wenzhong and the founding father of the country. Duke Xu Huizu of Wei was the son of Xu Da and the founding father of the country. The founding meritorious classes they represented must support Emperor Jianwen legally and rationally, and they actually went to the battlefield, although Li Jinglong fought like an undercover agent. When Zhu Di had already won, it was too late for both of them to avoid suspicion. How could it be that Li Jinglong was wandering around outside and went to watch the excitement in front of Fang Xiaoru's house? The heroine not only visited Fang Xiaoru on behalf of the Duke of Wei's house, but also wrote a poem leisurely? Historically, Li Jinglong and Xu Huizu died very early and were basically banned. Instead of writing about these two families, the author would actually be better off writing about Zhang Fu and Zhu Neng. At this time, Zhang Fu was still young, and the historical data were relatively blank. Moreover, because Zhang Yu died early, there was far less entry point than the lineage of Cheng Guogong at this time. ③The ending of the storyline with Fang Xiaoru is even more inexplicable. Fang Xiaoru, who did not look back when he killed ten clans, actually changed his mind just because of the protagonist's words. The setting of this plot completely ignored the basic laws. In fact, this paragraph can be set up to be very touching, but in the end, the protagonist is pretending to be cool for no reason, Fang Xiaoru somehow understands the good intentions, and then it ends inexplicably.

A lot of effort was put into the plot, and the effort put into the textual research is slightly less than that of the hard-core party. It's not considered history, but it's good to see as a fiction.

Did you write off topic? What you wrote earlier was about the masters who assisted Zhu Di in completing the Yongle Era, but what did you write about next? As soon as Xu Miaojin came out, she started to talk about the love between her children. From the first 50 to the first 100 chapters, the most taboo thing is the love between children. This does not mean that there is no love between children. It has to be put on the back burner.

I feel like there is a loophole in this book. As Emperor Yongle of the Ming Dynasty, he should be aware of some things, such as what the protagonist did and the small actions of other oranges below. Zhu Di should have channels to receive the news, at least Jin Yiwei should know. In this book, the emperor is still treated as a clay statue who knows nothing.

After reading the first few chapters, I felt like I was poisoned. The characters are basically based on the characters in the Ming Dynasty literati's notes and the Qing Dynasty's Ming History.

So this book means that except for all the civil servants in the old dynasty, everyone wanted to have sex with Zhu Di at all costs?

What a great article, worth reading!

It seems that there are only 5 fans in Chapter 380. Wait for me to tell you whether it is 💩 or 🌿

Coming from the Xinghe live broadcast room, the writing is very good, and the quality is stable.

Let me take a look, but why not write Ming Mo?