Great Ming: From the Start, Face-to-Face with Zhu Yuanzhang

First, Zhu Yuanzhang was not like Zhu Yuanzhang, who constantly referred to himself as "I". Secondly, it's verbose, especially the dialogue. The main character or Old Zhu would have to finish reporting the matter in two sentences, but they would have to start by scolding someone and causing some misunderstanding before continuing. It's okay once or twice, but it's always like this, so I'm getting less and less patient watching it. Third, the plot lacks detail. It doesn't explain where the blueprints came from, nor does it provide details about the potato harvest and planting. The potatoes just suddenly appear out of nowhere. Fourth, Lao Zhu won't give others another chance; he won't waste time.

What are you doing?

In hundreds of chapters, the system appears only a handful of times. How could someone who has never left home know about things like potatoes and shipbuilding technology? Nobody suspected anything.

This novel is so verbose! It drags on and on about one thing, what's the point? The writing is terrible and not vivid at all. I've already read 30 pages, I can't take it anymore, I'd feel like throwing up if I read any more.

A prince who calls himself "I, the Lonely One" all day long, is he plotting a rebellion?

His speech was rambling and had a modern feel to it.