Ming Dynasty Wanli

Let's talk about the problem. I feel that the emperor missed the point. He was short of money, so he engaged in sea trade with the nobles and other non-southeast coastal aristocratic families. In the late Ming Dynasty, at least one million taels of silver were imported every year. If the sea ban was relaxed, it would be no problem to have 10 million taels a year. Moreover, it can also control Japanese invaders, and bring over high-yielding crops of potatoes, sweet potatoes, and corn. Don't keep staring at the eunuch. As for the ethnic minorities in the south, they can immigrate, and as much land as they promise to open up will be yours. Not only can it solve the problem of refugees, but it can also govern ethnic minorities.

It's quite interesting. Although it only has more than thirty chapters, I hope it can get rid of the cliché writing style and create more portraits of the monarch and his ministers. I have read several Ming Dynasty monarchs who are either unintelligent or unintelligent and very rigid.

As for Emperor Longqing's teacher, why is there no such famous pragmatist as Gao Gong?

Writing is not easy, send a recommendation vote to support the author!

After Tumubao, the Ming Dynasty's ternary structure of power among emperors, nobility and civil servants became a dual structure of emperor and civil servants. The emperor, who could no longer act as a balance hand behind the scenes, had no choice but to introduce eunuchs as agents to serve as a pseudo ternary structure. Reshaping the new three-dimensional power structure is the key to the next reform, otherwise the emperor will have no room to change things if he rushes to the front.

No wonder this book can't be written. There is a problem with the way it is written. The last chapter is about government affairs, and the next chapter is about war. In the eyes of the author, the timelines are synchronized, but in the eyes of readers, it is different. Readers are not so strict about the timeline in the novel. Instead, they just solve one thing when something happens. For plots that happen at the same time, just make up for the premise! Also, the plot of Zhang Juzheng's reform is quite good, but the protagonist has traveled through time and space to express the difficulties of governing the country and show the protagonist's fragility? It's very confusing. Isn't that time traveling in vain? ? There are also problems with the means of handling this matter. Zhang Juzheng is reforming outside, but the emperor is publishing newspapers to deceive and propagandize from the perspective of righteousness! Then there are so many nonsense things!

Divide people into acres, set up a tax department, establish a tax police (with combat power comparable to that of an ace field army), then open up business and collect business taxes. After the money is obtained, let Qi Jiguang train a new army, and start a bloody reform of the world. Plan 1: Kill all the landowners and gentry, loot and burn them all, divide the fields into households, and then expand externally. Plan 2: Suppress the bandits in Mongolia, Xinjiang, Northeast, Southwest, Japan, and Southeast Asia. Let the landlords and gentry contribute money and efforts. Without military merit and overseas fiefdom, they are not allowed to be officials.

I feel like it was very well written, but I read it a few months ago and have been waiting for the update, and now I found out that it's finished (it's gone😔)

The writing is so-so

I read the previous book which was quite good~ I'll see if it collapses in the later stages. Come on~