You Can't Love Daqing Only When You Eat Hardcore Crops

[75 points·Good grass·History and military/travel/strategy] This book belongs to the wilder side of the historical time travel genre, and is not the kind of book that is about farming or house fighting. The story takes place in Beijing in the sixth year of Shunzhi. A modern person accidentally travels to the family of a low-level military officer in the Han army with a yellow flag. At this time, the Qing Dynasty had just entered the country, the Eight Banners system was still struggling, smallpox was causing panic, and the undercurrent of the power game between Dorgon and Shunzhi in the court was surging. The protagonist did not take the ordinary path. He neither wanted to pursue his ambitions nor rush to start the industrial revolution. Instead, he plunged headlong into the power of officialdom. Starting from the Sesame Officer of the Nancheng Military and Horse Department, he used methods such as investigating cases, fighting corruption, and engaging in public opinion to muddy the waters step by step. For example, he used the smallpox epidemic to launch vaccination against the epidemic. On the surface, it was for the common people, but in fact he took the opportunity to suppress dissidents. Another example is that he uncovered a bunch of "anti-Qing elements" from Qintian Prison, but he was actually testing the bottom line of all forces. The most interesting thing about this book is that it cleverly combines modern people's thinking with ancient officialdom rules. The protagonist is well versed in the routine of "using the Eight Banners to suppress the Eight Banners". While using modern management science to rectify the yamen, he uses ancient power tactics to play checks and balances. For example, he deliberately tampered with the contents of a letter from a Zhenglan Banner official to create the illusion of rebellion. This kind of manipulation is quite enjoyable to watch. Overall, this book is suitable for readers who like to watch power struggles and historical deconstruction. If you want to see the protagonist climb from the bottom to the center of power step by step, using modern thinking to subvert the ancient system, this book can satisfy your sense of enjoyment.

This book belongs to the wilder side of the historical time travel genre, and is not the kind of book that is about farming or house fighting. The story takes place in Beijing in the sixth year of Shunzhi. A modern person accidentally travels to the family of a low-level military officer in the Han army with a yellow flag. At this time, the Qing Dynasty had just entered the country, the Eight Banners system was still struggling, smallpox was causing panic, and the undercurrent of the power game between Dorgon and Shunzhi in the court was surging. The protagonist did not take the ordinary path. He neither wanted to pursue his ambitions nor rush to start the industrial revolution. Instead, he plunged headlong into the power of officialdom. Starting from the Sesame Officer of the Nancheng Military and Horse Department, he used methods such as investigating cases, fighting corruption, and engaging in public opinion to muddy the waters step by step. For example, he used the smallpox epidemic to launch vaccination against the epidemic. On the surface, it was for the common people, but in fact he took the opportunity to suppress dissidents. Another example is that he uncovered a bunch of "anti-Qing elements" from Qintian Prison, but he was actually testing the bottom line of all forces. The most interesting thing about this book is that it cleverly combines modern people's thinking with ancient officialdom rules. The protagonist is deeply involved in the routine of "using the Eight Banners to suppress the Eight Banners". While using modern management science to rectify the yamen, he also uses ancient power techniques to play checks and balances. For example, he deliberately tampered with the contents of a letter from a Zhenglan Banner official to create the illusion of rebellion. This kind of manipulation is quite enjoyable to watch. Overall, this book is suitable for readers who like to watch power struggles and historical deconstruction. If you want to see the protagonist climb from the bottom to the center of power step by step, using modern thinking to subvert the ancient system, this book can satisfy your sense of enjoyment.

-[New Book Seedlings]- 🔝 6.22 Sanjiang

Historical texts of the early Qing Dynasty, new books