Restarting the Great Ming: Ascending the Throne at Age Three

Heaven and earth shatter, fate turns upside down. Can a modern soul reverse the impending doom of the late Ming amidst blazing turmoil? In the sixth year of Tianqi, the Wanggongchang explosion tears the sky, and history takes a detour. Zhu Guangming transmigrates into the infant son of the Tianqi Emperor, Zhu Cijiong, only to find himself stepping on the last piece of ice of the Ming Dynasty—speaking at seven months, writing at one year, and discussing state affairs at two. The court is in an uproar: is the crown prince an auspicious sign or a demon? In the eighth year of Tianqi, a year not recorded in history, is it the success of a golden finger? When the bells of the Fengtian Hall ring at midnight, the inertia of historical correction shatters all illusions. At three years old, the crown prince stands in the court with a sword, shouting defiantly: 'I inherit the late emperor's legacy and restart the Ming!' On September 18 of the eighth year of Tianqi, during the grand sacrifice at Xiaoling in Nanjing, the restarted emperor reclaims the vassals and returns to the capital. Is this the rebirth of Jianwen or the reincarnation of Taizu? 'I ask the world,' who will follow? This is the craziest transmigration into the Ming—when a kindergarten emperor confronts the chronic ills of an empire, can diapers and milk bottles hold the vast sea of stars of all China?