Qidian catalogue
Books by Five and Six
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- 4
Qidian books matched on the author's name.
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My Father-in-Law Is Zhu Di 我的岳父是朱棣
The first year of the Jianwen era. Tang Shanhai considers transmigrating to be a victory in itself. To avoid the whole humiliating ordeal of having his engagement broken off, he chooses to reveal the future to his father-in-law and settle into a life of supporting his wife and raising their children. But when things are not supposed to go wrong, they always do. “Father-in-law, you shouldn't pledge allegiance to the court. Zhu Di is the one who will win!” “That's right, Father-in-law. You must se
0Votes10Recs2Fans
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Who Let Him Become Emperor?! 谁让他做皇帝的！
In the fourth year of the Zhengde era, twelve years remain before Jiajing takes the throne. Zhu Shou appears to be a wise and enlightened emperor, but in truth, he's just a pawn controlled by Yang Tinghe. He wants to stay alive, live off his status as emperor, and do nothing, and he's even considered fighting back. But when he angers the mastermind behind the scenes, they retaliate. That lesson marks the beginning of his efforts to take control of the Ming Empire. The inner court and the ministe
0Votes558Recs3.1kFans
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The Ming Dynasty’s Top Designer 大明第一设计师
Zhu Yuanzhang, you want to flay me alive? I went to sea to save your eldest grandson, and this is how you repay me? You really are heartless! Zhu Yuanzhang has always believed his family was the most important thing: his eldest son, his dear grandson, his wife, and his daughters. They were a loving, harmonious family. But before long, his wife, sons, grandsons, and daughters all turned against him. He was left utterly alone. Empress Ma: I like this child. Zhu Biao: Liang Ze changed me. Even if I
0Votes198Recs72Fans
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Chenghua-Era Ming: I Am a Corrupt Emperor 大明成化：朕就是昏庸之君
The sun and moon together form the character for “bright.” During the reign of stability, the Tumu Crisis tore a rift in the Great Ming. In the final years of the Tianshun era, Zhu Jianshen took his seat on the dragon throne. He looked upon the Great Ming in its middle age. He saw the maxim, “The emperor guards the nation’s borders; the ruler dies for the realm,” repeated twice. He also saw corruption in the court, the Dateng Gorge rebellion, the Jingxiang refugees, the Maolihai rebellion, Liaod
0Votes5kRecs67.6kFans