Great Ming: His Father Is Useless, So He Must Summon the Founding Emperor

I think if Zhu Di had died later, and Zhu Gaochi had died before him, then Zhu Gaoxu could have rightfully inherited Zhu Di's throne. This is because the legal principle of the Jingnan Rebellion was that the throne should be passed to the younger brother, not the grandson, if the crown prince died. If Zhu Di had forcibly established Zhu Zhanji as the heir, he would have broken his own orthodox legal principle.

Even when Zhu Yuanzhang was alive, Zhu Gaoxu was disliked by him, let alone you, Zhu Gaoxu's son. If Zhu Yuanzhang were still alive, going to complain would only get you scolded; he would only spare your life and wouldn't care about anything else.

It's not bad if you don't read it as a historical novel, and it's alright if you read it as a lighthearted read.

A breath of fresh air, unlike other lifeless historical novels, this one is lively and interesting, speaking its mind directly without any unnecessary fuss.

In fact, the King of Han was capable of writing poetry, although his skill level wasn't particularly high. However, history portrays him as a brainless brute, which is rather disgusting.

It seems Zhu Yuanzhang's death wasn't normal either. He was buried before the seven-day mourning period was over! His ascension to the throne was even more ridiculous; historically, many emperors ascended the throne first, and the previous emperor was buried later. None of the Ming emperors died a natural death; usually, it was as if the doctors' intervention was ineffective.

What happens next when it comes to Yu Qian? Let's not get into conspiracy theories, but the Zhu family's military power was undeniably handed over to him! If it were me, I'd drag his entire family into it, accusing them of seizing military power with the intent to rebel. Those civil officials wouldn't give up their covetousness of military power unless I took drastic measures!

How could someone who caused so much trouble still survive to adulthood?

The cheat ability is teleportation, and I didn't see any restrictions. If they really wanted to rebel, why didn't they just teleport to the palace and kill the emperor? 🤔

1: Are the two eras parallel and independent of each other, or are they in an upstream and downstream state? 2. Why did Zhu Yuanzhang want to punish those who had seized power arbitrarily? Based on those imperial edicts alone? These could all be forged. How could he convince the people? How could he silence public criticism? 3: Is the flow of time the same in the two eras? 4. Is it feasible to send people I've trained there to work? Would those people accept them?