Forced into a Transmigration by the Late Ming Crown Prince, I Just Want to Go Home

While on an outing at the Anjihai Grand Canyon, Zhu Ming was forcibly transmigrated by Zhou Zhongming, a descendant of the Ming imperial house. He became Zhu Cilang, the crown prince of the late Ming, while the real Zhu Cilang ended up in 1994. Their lives crossed, and three transmigrations gave rise to countless possibilities. In truth, Zhu Ming wasn't the best candidate to restore the Ming. He had no great passion for the cause; all he wanted was to return to his own world, serve his parents, and live out his days in peace. But the condition for going home was restoring the Ming. With no other choice, and for the sake of getting home, he had to jump in and give it his all. Fortunately, he also had a transmigration gate. Although it came with many restrictions on the supplies he could transport, it was still a golden finger, and just enough to get by. He pieced the fragmented territory of the Ming back together, only to discover that it formed the complete Kunyu Wanguo Quantu map. It turned out that the Ming realm encompassed the whole world, in a parallel timeline. This parallel timeline had trains, airships, and steamships. The Ming loyalists in Xiniu Hezhou were desperate to return to the Eastern Land, but the Qing court was marching south and their way was blocked. Just then, Zhu Ming arrived in the Junggar Basin in the far northwest. Seizing the opportunity, he kept the loyalists there and prevented the Peace of Westphalia from taking shape, opening up a whole new world from that point onward. One last thing: the story's meaning is all there between the lines. Those who get it, get it. Don't let the cat out of the bag.