Rewriting History Starting from the Emperor's Eldest Grandson

Lin Yuanzhou, 32 years old, with doctorates in biomedical engineering and mechanical engineering, died in a laboratory explosion. When he opened his eyes again, he became Zhu Xiongying, the eldest grandson of the Ming Emperor. A child who left only eight characters in history: died in October of the 15th year of Hongwu at the age of eight. There were three hurdles before him. First, stay alive. Severe pneumonia has a high fever and the hospital has given up. No antibiotics, no ventilator, just the broken body of an eight-year-old child and the brain of an MD. Second, hide clumsiness. His grandfather was Zhu Yuanzhang who was decisive in killing and killing, his father was kind and elegant Zhu Biao, and his uncle was Zhu Di who was eyeing him with eagerness. Is a resurrected emperor's grandson auspicious or evil? Third, change your destiny. If he does nothing, his father will die of illness ten years later, his uncle will launch a civil war, and Jianwen's family will be wiped out. Fortunately, he is not a nerd who can only memorize pharmacopoeias. He understands clinical practice as well as mechanics; he understands politics as well as human nature. He always firmly believes that good things cannot be pushed, not because the things are bad, but because the way of pushing is wrong. So, he handed Xu Qingning a bowl of salt water in exchange for the sharpest gun for the generals of the Xu family; he made a good gun for Zhu Yuanzhang in exchange for the emperor's most precious trust; he gave himself a pair of iron bones in exchange for the strongest confidence in troubled times. Medical treatment, firearms, industry, and navigation, he put modern civilization into the heart of Ming Dynasty bit by bit. Six hundred years later, in the corner of the manuscript at the Nanjing Palace Museum, someone saw a very small line of simplified Chinese characters: "Don't fail the exam at the end of the semester." Next to it, there is a smiling face.