Chongzhen Fifteenth Year

I only know how to compromise blindly, kneel before Chongzhen, kowtow and cry, damn, it's so fucking disgusting. With the current theory, I just want to kneel down and lick to convince Chongzhen. Are you sure you're not kidding? Either you get on top or you get out. In ancient times when imperial power was supreme, you were beeping below, Your Majesty, this is not right, you have to do it according to me, Your Majesty, that is not right either, just do it according to me. Damn it, are you sure you're not looking for shit, even if you are the prince?

I see that you put a lot of effort into writing historical novels. It's not easy. It's really hard work. Moreover, the logical thinking is clear and the writing has a strong sense of inclusion, which is very good. However, there is one thing that does not conform to the three views. For example, the demise of the Ming Dynasty was mainly due to Chongzhen becoming the emperor. He had to pay nine points if he had ten percent of responsibility. The direct reason was that the country perished instead of someone else who became the emperor. Another reason is that the constitution of the Ming Dynasty was destined to share the world with eunuchs and untouchables (poor people). The emperor took the lead in killing the eunuchs, and the untouchables continued to raise taxes and could not survive. They rebelled, let alone Chongzhen. Any modern person who does this will lose the country. Therefore, Chongzhen should not inherit Zhu Yuanzhang's Ming Dynasty. He followed the path of sharing the world with the scholar-bureaucrats (rich households). The different paths are not the most terrible thing. What is terrible is that he lived in confusion. Coupled with his character flaws, from the time he inherited the throne, the outcome was destined to be the destruction of the country. [Emot=default,14/]

Even a good general like Qin Liangyu did not play. I remember that Qin Liangyu assisted the fourth generation emperors of the Ming Dynasty and was even more resourceful and brave. Such a good historical figure was not written about. . . It was only when Qin Liangyu died that the Qing army could occupy Shizhu. Such a general did not write the mandarin duck talisman and embroider the military talisman. Who said women are inferior to men?

To be honest, Chongzhen who traveled back in time to the early years of Chongzhen might not be able to handle these messy things in the late Ming Dynasty, let alone the prince who was in the fifteenth year of Chongzhen? Once the prince revealed those shocking theories, he didn't know how he died the next day. There was no doubt that Ming Wuzong Zhu Houzhao and Chongzhen's brother, the Carpenter Emperor, died inexplicably. There were also the Carpenter Emperor's sons, each of whom died more strangely than the other. Even if they escaped those assassination plots, the entire Ming Dynasty was rotten from top to bottom. The emperor's annual treasury income was less than 2 million taels. Looking at Qianlong's annual income of 70 million taels, Qianlong spent 200 million taels of silver to quell the White Lotus Sect's rebellion. Look at Chongzhen again? Whether it's money or power, the Donglin Party in the court has the final say. In addition to the Donglin Party, there are also the Chu Party, the Zhejiang Party, the Qi Party, and the Jin Party. Anyway, there are no party members of the emperor. Chongzhen seemed to be very powerful, but in fact he did not play with the rules of the scholar-bureaucrats. The emperor and the scholar-bureaucrats co-ruling the world was not just talk. Zhu Houzhao and Emperor Carpenter were killed because they touched the interests of these civil servant groups.

The author's writing style is great. The atmosphere of big history and the fate of the little people are well described. The details are also very real. It can be seen that the author has carefully researched the historical facts. Except for a few idle touches (the content about the love between children), the overall content is very complete and solid. I look forward to the next two-thirds of the content to continue to maintain suspense and excitement! All monthly recommendation votes are given to the author!

It is a good thing to have filial piety, but this is the time when the country is being destroyed. Although he is your grandfather, he is a person who harmed the country. Historically, if the Ming Dynasty was ruthless and ransacked their homes, the country would be destroyed. If the country was gone, would there still be a home? Pushing the country to destruction for the sake of a word of filial piety, haha, the protagonists are all like this, and they are still timid in special times. To be honest, the Ming Dynasty personally gave it to the Qing Dynasty. How rich were the officials in the late Ming Dynasty? And most of them are guilty, but it's a pity that they can't be cruel. Remember that the Ming Dynasty belongs to your Zhu family. Who do you think can resign? Who is willing to give it up? When the country is perishing, there is no way to be ruthless.

Are there any book friends who have read for 8500+ hours? Let's have a round of mutual relations

Traveling back to ancient times to play IQ and eloquence with the ancients, can you beat them? Any person can become a minister? If the protagonist is so powerful, in reality he is at least a provincial or ministerial figure. If you interfere with other people's interests, they can kill the emperor and still escape unharmed, but you can't make a young prince.

I couldn't stand it after reading the first few chapters. The author seemed to have a misunderstanding about Chongzhen. He said that Chongzhen's imperial skills were so powerful and that Chongzhen's imperial skills were all based on the Donglin Party's orders. No one with a right mind would do this. Tianqi also believed in the Donglin Party at first, but later found out that was not the case, and then supported the eunuch party headed by Wei Zhongxian. As for Chongzhen, he believed in the Donglin Party until his death. In the end, he was deceived like a fool. No one who killed a few people and ransacked a few homes would be so poor. In the end, he committed suicide.

He determined his central thought about the Donglin Party: The Donglin Party is a sharp sword. If used properly, it will benefit the country and the people. If used improperly, it will be the culprit of party strife and harm to the country. How to use it well is a serious issue that he has to think about in this life. What the author wrote is so disgusting! Making good use of it to benefit the country and the people is a party with virtue but no talent. Is the Donglin Party virtuous? A bunch of hypocrites with no morals or talent and no use except being lapdogs.