The Ming Dynasty's Prince

This book is terrible! It has absolutely nothing to do with history, yet it dares to call itself historical fiction? Marrying a princess is called being called a "Yibin," which doesn't hold an official position, only receiving a salary. Marrying two princesses is barely acceptable, as it's a unique case in history, unprecedented and unparalleled. But you actually marry a prostitute?

The beginning of this book was indeed terrible. Why abandon the girl for the sake of dignity? Why not just arrange a marriage without the woman marrying into the family? Would a truly capable person care about upholding dignity? He just transmigrated and knew nothing about the outside world, yet he shamelessly called her "father-in-law."

Does not having a diploma mean you're not cut out for studying? Does that mean you can't even do a food delivery job? And what's this about the disproportionate effort and reward? It's more like the male protagonist didn't want too much and gave too little.

This book shouldn't be read as a historical text; it's a laugh riot! Thumbs up!

I suggest that authors write fewer stories about ancient sons-in-law, because in ancient times, the status of sons-in-law was below that of farmers and was basically no different from that of slaves. Even if he had three eyes on his head, it wouldn't change his status. Historical fiction authors who like to start with a son-in-law are basically doomed.

This is outrageous! Is the author inexperienced? They insist on making the protagonist seem incredibly intelligent when he's just an ordinary person who doesn't understand history, and they're forcibly demoting the supporting characters. And they want to elevate the status of merchants? I'm disgusted. Even a little more reading wouldn't allow them to say such things. Do they think Zhu Yuanzhang was completely ignorant? 😰😰😰

Starting from Chapter 13, it became increasingly nauseating; the site that stole 20 chapters finally couldn't hold on any longer; So this is what a master author is like...

This is the level of a true expert? Very disappointing.

It seems that Zhu Di and Dao Yan's IQs were dragged down quite a bit! Besides, Zhu Di was forced into rebellion.

In the first few dozen chapters, I felt that it was acceptable for an ordinary person to keep making mistakes and embarrassing himself, and then get away with it by bragging. But when you get to chapter 62, you want to quit. The protagonist suddenly breaks off the engagement without any transition, and in just one chapter, he directly offends the Chen family and turns against them.