The Great Ming's Imperial Tutor: Teaching Zhu Di to Rule, While Zhu Yuanzhang Eavesdrops
大明国师，教朱棣治国，朱元璋来听墙根
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 530k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical Transmigration
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Also on Zongheng
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Popularity, Must-read votes.
245Chapters
65kPopularity
1.1kReaders
9.0Score
388Must-read votes
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Reader comments 6
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The plot is well-written, but some minor errors are a bit jarring. The early Ming dynasty punishment of copying Qing dynasty *Di Zi Gui* is one thing, but what's with the Japanese islands off the coast of Fujian? How did the Japanese islands end up here?
It's really good, I don't know why so few people read it. There aren't many novels these days where you can genuinely learn something from them. Keep up the good work, author! I think I'll keep following it. The author's expertise is very strong; I highly recommend you read it.
This is just another pretentious novel. You think you're a saint just because you're a 21st-century nobody in the Ming Dynasty? You might know more about technology than the people of the Ming Dynasty, but you're still inferior to them in other aspects.
That's quite interesting.
The hot-tempered Zhu Di, a character with little presence. Spoiler alert! Although Zhu Di's name appears in the "protagonist" section, he's just a plot device; the Yongle Emperor is gone. The entire story takes place during the Hongwu era. The first few chapters are quite interesting, but after reading a few dozen more, something feels off, so I quickly flipped to the last chapter...ಠ_ಠ... Heh...
The overall feeling is one of cunning scheming that's ultimately unpredictable, as if everyone else is a complete idiot except the protagonist, who's a genius. This kind of story is like calling a 2000-year-old bronze artifact a divine weapon; once you see it, you realize it's 2025.