Great Ming: Zhu Biao Didn’t Die, and the Jingnan Faction No Longer Exists

[Historical · Drama · Revenge · Palace Intrigue]

Ming Dynasty: I, Zhu Biao, Did Not Die, So the Jingnan Campaign Never Existed

Historical records say: the Crown Prince Zhu Biao died of illness in the twenty-fifth year of Hongwu.

What the records did not say: he died once, then came back to life.

For three days and nights, his soul drifted, and he saw the final outcome of the Ming Dynasty, all 276 years of it—

Jingnan, the burning of the palace, the Tumu Crisis, and the white silk used to hang someone from Coal Hill.

When he opened his eyes again, it was the bedchamber of illness in the twenty-fourth year of Hongwu. Charcoal fires blazed; his father Zhu Yuanzhang stood by the bed with red-rimmed eyes; his youngest son knelt on the floor, so thin he was nothing but bone.

And the Crown Princess, who should have been crying the hardest, wore the smile he would never forget.

The truth that history never told him, he saw.

The enemies history never recorded, he remembered.

In this life, he would settle the tragedies of the Ming one by one.

Zhu Biao did not die, and so the Jingnan Campaign was gone too.

The first imperial decree he issued after waking up will shock you—open it to see