Font
Large
Medium
Small
Night
Prev Index    Favorite Next

Regarding this book, Zhu Yuanzhang smoked Zhu Di but not Zhu Yunwen's discussion and explained

First of all, thank you for your support.

When I saw the book review area, most or even all readers had only one idea. That is, in this book, Zhu Yuanzhang was furious and beat Zhu Di instead of Zhu Yunwen. The book review area was almost all about the highlights and discussions about this...

Here, for this book, of course, is limited to this book, regardless of official history, the following explanation is made.

【Almost all readers think】:

After reading the history of later generations, what Lao Zhu should be angry about Zhu Yunwen's incompetence and the slutty actions in Zhu Yunwen's history. He wasted his efforts and should not have been eliminated.

Because Zhu Di did a good job and was also called Emperor Yongle, his achievements instantly killed Zhu Yunwen (of course this is certain), so Old Zhu should not have beaten Zhu Di.

————————————

【explain】:

In this book, when Zhu Yuanzhang beat Zhu Di, he said that Lao Zhu was not angry about Zhu Di's rebellion, but was angry about the incompetence of his descendants of Zhu Di's lineage.

Lao Zhu was born in poverty, beg for food, became a monk, and fought back all the way. He naturally felt inferior in his heart. When he became the emperor, he hoped that his descendants would be like dragons...

But what he saw was a series of strange flowers (derogative here). After Emperor Xuanzong, the Ming Dynasty completely declined. Although there were literati and eunuchs causing trouble, in the eyes of Lao Zhu, the iron-blooded emperor, the reason for this was the incompetence of his descendants.

If an emperor can be influenced by his subjects, it is not incompetence or incompetence?

So, Lao Zhu is so angry here!

The anger towards Zhu Di also comes from the idea of ​​being angry with children and descendants, not resentment.

In fact, he never felt a trace of luck. If Zhu Di did not rebel but assisted Zhu Yunwen, even if Zhu Yunwen was a little abolished, with the assistance of a prince like Zhu Di, it would be difficult to guarantee that there would be no talent in the future generations? After all, what has never happened means many possibilities?

The Zhu family's turmoil should be the family's turmoil. In Lao Zhu's view, killing all the arrogant soldiers and giving all the troops to his sons is a kind of trust in his sons.

With a few uncles, even if Zhu Yunwen is not good at it, maybe his descendants will be good at it?

This also stems from his preference for Zhu Yunwen, or his selfish desire for his son Zhu Biao.

From the perspective of the emperor, perhaps Lao Zhu had considered that even if one day Zhu Yunwen was really undermined, there were a few uncles and a large army. The Zhu family's country, as long as the surname Zhu is, isn't it?

After all, what kind of personality does Zhu Di have? How can I not know about me?

Therefore, Old Zhu was trying to beat Zhu Di, not hatred, not resentment, but angry. What he was angry was the incompetence of his descendants of Zhu Di's lineage, and he was also angry that he hoped that the mountains and rivers of the Ming Dynasty would last forever, but he only lived through it for more than two hundred years...

PS:

But don’t worry, after the Ming Dynasty comes, Lao Zhu will really get angry and have a great purge. I will pay back what I owe to the Ming Dynasty sooner or later. The sun, moon, mountains and rivers will always be there, long live my Ming Dynasty!!!

PPS:

The above is an explanation from the author on the book review area about Lao Zhu's draw of Zhu Di, but not Zhu Yunwen.

Of course, the author also knows that generally, there are no readers who can read this kind of explanation single chapter. You may pass it with just one stroke, but when you see that everyone has no idea, I will give an explanation~~~
Chapter completed!
Prev Index    Favorite Next