Shocking: This Rebel King Is Actually the Ming Crown Prince?
No system + single female lead + passionate ensemble cast + high IQ + war among warlords
The rebel army has breached the capital, and Chongzhen is preparing to hang himself. Does the Ming still have hope?
The newly transmigrated Zhu Cilang thinks there is, and plans to do it in two steps: first persuade Chongzhen to give up suicide and retreat to Nanjing to hold the Ming’s bottom line; then slip into the rebel army under a false identity and seize the position of Rebel King to raise the Ming’s ceiling.
From then on, the Ming loses a crown prince, but the rebel army gains a teenage general who is resourceful, plans with perfect foresight, and wins every battle.
At the same time, Chongzhen, who has retreated to Nanjing, becomes completely different in temperament, executing powerful landlords and corrupt officials, selling offices for money, and working himself into the textbook image of a tyrant.
Then the Qing army, the rebel army, the Xi army, corrupt officials, traitors, and gentry all suffer Zhu father and son’s combined beating, each more miserable than the last.
Qing army: "Why have the Ming army and the rebel army ended up together? The script is wrong."
Traitor and gentry: "Your Majesty, why have you changed your heart? Weren’t you not like this before?"
Zhu Cilang: "The Ming crisis lies not outside but within. These traitorous gentry all deserve extermination of their nine clans. As for the Qing army, since you’ve already entered the pass, you might as well stay inside as fertilizer."
Machine-translated ·
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