
The Whole Court Weeps, Yet the More Tyrannical I Am, the Stronger the Empire Gets
满朝痛哭,朕越昏庸国运越强
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 115k Words
- Genre
- Military & History
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 2mo ago
- Source
- Faloo
Synopsis
All-time: Reads, Flowers.
49Chapters
426.7kReads
652Flowers
10.0Score
More by this author
Siheyuan: Rooting Out the Vermin, Sweeping Through Jinghai, and Subduing Handong
I Manipulate the Fate of the Three Kingdoms in the Modern Age
Sword of Coming: The Ancient Sword of West Mountain Breaks the Chess Game
Reborn Seventy-Three Times, A Thousand-Day Fate Imprisons the Rest of My Life
Anime Crossover: Dimensions Collapse, I Gather the Fates of All Worlds
Hongmeng Sword Ancestor Defies the Heavens
Saint Seiya: Star Ruins War God, Defying Fate in the Sanctuary
Anime Crossover Saint Seiya: Star God of the Sanctuary
Dragon Heir of the Deep Palace: I Am the Emperor's Illegitimate Son
Renegade Immortal: A Dragon's Roar Defies the Heavens and Shakes the World
The All-Rounder Heartthrob Won't Leave Me Alone
Restoring Old Keepsakes: Mending the Past, Healing the Rest of My Life
In booklists 2
Readers also read
Wuxia Crossover: Inmate of the Genius Gu Santong
Renegade Immortal's Defiant Bones
Global Class Change: Necromancer! I Am the Calamity
In the Name of the People: Tsinghua's Holy Son, Rising Through the Ranks Starting at the Central Government
Siheyuan: From Deputy Division Commander to the Ministry of Industry from the Start
Reader comments 2
Translated by Google Translate








Thank you for your support, thank you
Reading through the updated content, everyone in the court cried bitterly. The more mediocre I am, the stronger the national destiny will be. It can be regarded as a masterpiece of differentiation among the current Chaotangliu Internet articles. Conventional emperor novels are basically about a wise king who governs the country diligently and stabilizes the country by eating and sleeping late at night. This anti-routine opening setting is particularly gripping. The male protagonist unlocks an exclusive national destiny mechanism from the moment he ascends the throne. The more he behaves like a foolish king, the national destiny of the court, territorial combat power, money and grain reserves, and the ability to withstand natural disasters will skyrocket. The civil and military officials were heartbroken every day, the chief and assistant ministers were admonishing all day long, and the aristocratic families were resisting and resisting at every turn, eager to forcibly control the government and force the emperor to change his course. In the eyes of the ministers, every absurd decision that is extravagant and lazy, favors traitors, intends to destroy the foundation of the gentry, and issues political orders indiscriminately will be converted into a real bonus to the national destiny. The author's plot rhythm is just right, and every chapter will design the conflict between the king and his ministers. Loyal ministers cried and remonstrated, aristocratic families gathered together to exert pressure, the censors took turns to write letters of impeachment, and the civil and military groups of the entire dynasty broke down and wailed. On the other hand, the emperor's heart was clear and sober, and all seemingly absurd actions concealed long-term calculations. Using the cloak of mediocrity, he took advantage of the situation to suppress the established aristocratic families, dismantled the entangled factions in the court, took the opportunity to harvest the money and food hoarded by the nobles, and smoothed out the stubborn diseases in the court. The characters are three-dimensional and full, with the stubborn veteran, opportunistic and corrupt official, ambitious prince, and local vassal king each having their own distinct personalities, without any stereotyped supporting roles. The tug-of-war in the court is full of tension, with internal fighting in the court, border wars, and disasters in various states interspersed and progressive, and the plot is well balanced. The hook design at the end of the chapter is sophisticated. Every time the officials gather to prepare for death, the protagonist throws out an outrageous edict, and the twist is refreshing and neat. There is no redundant hydrological foreshadowing in the whole text, the dialogue is down-to-earth, and the confrontation in the court is full of atmosphere. The unique national luck mechanism has a complete logical closed loop, and there is no setting collapse loophole. In the future, we can expand the branch lines of invasion by foreign enemies at the border, rebellion by the vassal king, and the seizure of the throne by the prince. There is a sufficient reserve of highlights. The author's updates are steady and steady, and the plot will be steadily unfolded in the future. It is a potential hit court novel. I will continue to read and update it.