Who were the male and female leads of " Don't Make Trouble with the Castle Sect "? Who were the main characters?

2025-01-26 14:11

The characters included the male lead, Zhu Jianji. As the only legitimate son of the Zhu family, it was reasonable for me to dance a little, right? The supporting actor is Zhu Qiyu. I'm too kind and a little lecherous. It's not my fault that I'm thin-skinned, but I'm definitely a good father. The supporting actor is Zhu Xiang. I'm Zhu Xiang! Although I am not capable enough, I am loyal! Male supporting role-Dai Yi, Dai Yi: Damn it, the avatar is wrong, I'm not a factory flower. My career plan is to be a ceremonial eunuch, hmm…I can also accept the power and the West Chamber. Male supporting role-Yu Qian, I am Great Wall Ming, I drink but don't smoke and perm my hair… Because the Fort Master is still alive, let me stay invisible for a while. The author of "Don't Make Trouble in the Castle" was When the Autumn Wind Sad the Painted Fan. It was a historical novel that had transmigration, Ming Dynasty, maturity, intelligence, strategy, and emperor elements. User recommendation: Zhu Qiyu, the emperor who tried his best to turn the tide but did not end well. The majority of the book friends felt pity for him. He had saved the country, but because of his poor health and lack of descendants, he was exploited by ambitious people and abandoned by the ministers, causing the throne to eventually return to his useless brother. If he had descendants, would the situation be very different? This book allowed the main character to transmigrate into his son who had died early in history, making his throne more stable. It also prevented the "Fortress Sect" from seizing the throne and even killed him, giving him the posthumous title of "Fortress". How ironic was this? However, this kind of plot really attracted me and made me feel very good. For the crowd: This book is suitable for those who like the history of the Ming Dynasty, hate Zhuqi Town and Tumu Castle, sympathize with Zhu Qiyu, and hope that he will have a good ending. [Rating: 6 (The setting is very attractive. It is really a satisfying thing to prevent the rebellion and even kill the Castle Master.] However, the author's writing skills were average, and the plot after the death of the Castle Master was quite ordinary. There was nothing to remember.) Description: This book was about a modern man who had transmigrated to become Zhu Qiyu. He used his understanding of history to set up a plan in advance to prevent a rebellion. He killed the fort master and finally ascended the throne. Personal comment: Just like I said before, the early stage of this book is really good. Everyone is waiting for when they can kill Bao Zong. When they really kill Bao Zong in the 100th chapter, I believe many readers will feel as good as I do. His understanding of Yu Qian is also unique (although I don't agree). It made sense to think that Yu Qian was only loyal to the Ming Dynasty and not to any emperor, so he did not play a role in the coup. However, I feel that Yu Qian is trying to avoid suspicion and stay away from the army, so he doesn't have the ability to interfere. In addition, what I really like about this book is that the family line is well written. As a child, the protagonist often quarreled with the emperor's father, but his father didn't care. Instead, he fully supported him. Although the main character spoke rudely, when his father was in poor health, he was really sad and took care of him personally. Although it was a little too ideal, this kind of familial atmosphere was very good. This also caused me to feel a little sad when Zhu Qiyu was seriously ill. Someone complained, From 200 to 600 chapters, almost all of them were developing their military strength and attacking the surrounding countries, such as Vietnam and Japan. It felt good at the beginning, but hundreds of chapters were filled with such content, which inevitably made people feel tired. I hope you will like this book.