Daming: Jiajing is Cultivating Immortality

The part about cultivating immortals is too small, and there are basically no immortal elements, which frightened the little eunuch. . . It feels inconsistent with the title of the book

The author's writing is fluent, especially the intrigues, but it is tiring after reading too much. You clearly have the methods of gods and Buddhas, but you are still so aggrieved here, which is very tiring, especially the part where you set fire to the palace, and finally let it go with ease. I don't know what the meaning of the methods of gods and Buddhas is for you, the emperor?

It's so boring. The topic is about cultivating immortals, which has nothing to do with it. The protagonist has basically never used any means of cultivating immortals. I don't know why he still brings it with him?

It's not interesting, the writing is boring, it basically has nothing to do with cultivating immortality, it's just trying to sell someone else's head.

Drive high and go low. At the beginning, you are very powerful, but later on you become a talkative and talkative person. The gap is really big!

This book is well written. Cultivation is just a means to ensure the bottom line. The focus is still on management.

Wouldn't it be enough to directly control the officials? Nothing happened to the officials in the two incidents, so wouldn't it be enough to just suppress them?

Well enough. But the writing is too unreal. The whole article is about Jiajing. The people under my command do everything with ease. It would be better to write a group portrait article.

I can see it in a foggy way, and I don't quite understand.

The words "retire the land" are simple enough, but to carve out the interests of the entire bureaucratic class makes the emperor easily soluble in water.