Great Ming: After a Hundred Remonstrations, I Finally Got Zhu Yuanzhang Riled Up

I'm tired of reading books about people who travel through time and become emperors and princes. I can't help but light up when I see this different one. The protagonist doesn't have a golden finger, but he has real talents and learning. He's not blindly happy, but has setbacks and lows. The characters are flesh and blood, and they can resonate even more!

Qingcheng is under testing. I hope those who like this book can give it a five-star review🙏🏻❤️ Although the protagonist does not have a golden finger, the plot is still exciting. Because it is not an alternate history, most historical events are consistent with the original history, and a small part of the time has been slightly changed! I hope you all pass by and don't miss it. Click in and take a look. If you really don't like it, please be merciful and don't leave a negative review🙏🏻

It looks okay for now

I've read so many time travel books, and this is the only one that doesn't lag at all.

It's very interesting to watch, but it's too depressing. You have to live cautiously every day. Modern people who travel to ancient times really can't survive without a system, especially those who enter the imperial court. Modern people in an imperial society really can't accept it. Not rebelling in a systematic way is even more nonsense. They will die miserably. In addition, it's ridiculous that the author's protagonist is obsessed with Jinyiwei. Someone like Zhu Laoba directly killed the Nine Clans.

It can be considered an ordinary and well-written article. The writing is very good. Reading this book is like drinking a bowl of mountain spring water, which is very refreshing.

Since we traveled through the past, nothing has changed? Empress Ma, Zhu Xiongying, Zhu Biao and other people who had a good relationship with the original owner and affected the overall situation, yet none of them were saved? Nonsense

After watching it, the plot is relatively bland, but the poisonous character of Xu Miaoyun is a bit jarring.

Anyway, I gave up on this book, Poison. It was obvious that Xu and the protagonist fell in love at first sight, but in the end, Xu married Zhu Di. It had to be freehand. Maybe it's because I like to bring it in when reading. Anyway, I didn't like this book.

Time travel doesn't change anything, and it's boring to read. Nothing has changed in the general direction, but there is an additional first-person perspective record of life in the Ming Dynasty? Then why should I read? I have read other books on the main line of historical development, and I enjoyed reading other books.