Save the Day

First, the emperor actually stepped down to stand in the way of the officials and personally confronted the Donglin Party. It is unimaginable in itself. Of course, in the article, the author's assumption is that civil servants cannot survive without imperial power. There are too many things taken for granted here. The Donglin Party in the late Ming Dynasty had no estimate at all when it came to establishing a governor, right? That is to say, they don't have much respect for the imperial power, so there is a confrontation between the inner guards and the Donglin Party. Of course, the emperor cannot go on stage shirtless. There is a reason for this. Second, the author is too arrogant in the whole article, and thinks of historical figures too simply. He starts to talk nonsense, and then he has a domineering attitude, a pig's foot is glorious, and he is willing to help the protagonist no matter who he treats. It's a bit ridiculous. Whoever needs it will have ideals and ambitions. But this doesn't fit the character's personality, so it feels awkward to read. Third, the understanding of the late Ming Dynasty is not comprehensive. The author only knows what is happening but does not know why. In the late Ming Dynasty, no matter how he writes, the fundamental contradictions cannot be wrong. There is the confrontation between the imperial power and Donglin (the internal guards here are actually the manifestation of the will of the imperial power), and there is the issue of land annexation and food. What I should also mention here is that although the germination of capital existed in the late Ming Dynasty, it was really just a germ and not that important. As for the wild boar skin, it can only be said that they took advantage of the opportunity, and these problems all require time, and there was no time in the late Ming Dynasty because it was in the Little Ice Age. You can't be like the protagonist in the book, who just throws out a point of view and convinces a big boss. How is it possible? Fourth, it ignores the trajectory of the historical figures' abilities. Here it refers to the character of the character itself. Since it is clearly stated and not made up, it must follow a certain character. The author still takes it for granted, such as Qian Ge Lao's character and Wei Zhongxian's character. So many people will say in book reviews that they always find it strange, but that's actually it. Finally, let me talk about why the emperor did not step down in person. There is a direct reason why the emperor cannot step down in person. Maintaining the emperor's authority is a very important reason. Does the emperor have anything more than others? Not much, so how can it be awe-inspiring? Argue in person? Will you still be in awe if you make too much noise? No, so the emperor must always be in the position of a judge, which is the best way to maintain imperial power (the best way mentioned here has historical evidence), which is the so-called emperor's mind. There are also those who have not grasped it, but the end is not very good, they are ignored. I believe you have some historical knowledge about this. Think about the subjugated monarchs, there will be many examples. That's all. I can't stand it anymore, but it's suitable for novices. It's still good. I give it three points.

By the way, I think that after the protagonist became the emperor, he started to implement the preferential and exemption policy for scholars, which affected the interests of the upper class. In the late Ming Dynasty, it is difficult to say whether this policy can be implemented well. The imperial power is basically not much at this time. Local forces are intertwined. Will the aristocratic families take it seriously? It's okay in the imperial city, but to what extent can the local emperor's orders be implemented?

People who travel back in time treat the ancients as fools... Don't think that the ancients were stupid. In addition to advanced technology and atheism, modern people may not be able to play tricks with the ancients...

Stop making trouble, the country will be subjugated in 18 years, should we introduce compulsory education at this time? If you don't have enough to eat, you start compulsory education. Only a few people can go to school. Go and find out how long it took for universal compulsory education to be implemented in the founding of the People's Republic of China. If you don't seize the money to train the army at this time, the bandits will die soon. You still fantasize about peace with Hou Jin. Stop making trouble, brother, and study history.

I just wanted to read the novel to pass the time and read the plot, but it ended up giving me some cool knowledge about the Ming Dynasty. Many historical novels don't have enough words and it's tiring to read them with materials. I'm tired from turning my hands all the time

An emperor goes to teach eunuchs and maids a lesson when he is newly enthroned and faced with internal and external troubles? I don't want to see this anymore.

It would be nice to explain less and give people some room for reverie.

At the beginning, we see that the eunuch calls himself a "little minister", which shows that the author's historical background is average... [Emot=default,18/]

The country is about to be destroyed, aren't you anxious? You also play the piano and listen to music. You are free. Your brother's emperor over there is about to die, why don't you hurry up and seize power? Or think about where to go next.

It's great that the author has the patience to write such a book. On the issue of introducing foreign religions, we can even integrate it and use it to make claims about Europe.