Reborn in the Ming Dynasty: Zhu Bai Refuses to Die in a Sea of Flames

Comments on the chapters of "The Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Bai. I Refuse to Die in the Sea of ​​Fire" written by Shaofu of the Ministry of Qin.

Lu and Jianwen are gone. Why are they here again? Lu and Jianwen have been demoted. How could it still be Zhu Xiongying? Are you just fooling around?

This book welds the two sets of Feilu traffic pendants of "The Rebirth of the Tianmu Lord" very firmly: in the 25th year of Hongwu's reign, the prince died, and when Zhu Bai was seven years old, he watched the live broadcast of his burning palace and death in the first year of Jianwen. The first 12 chapters completed the three consecutive attacks of "avoiding death → overturning the imperial examination → arousing public anger and seeking favoritism". The King of Hunan used the body of a child to follow the emperor's logic. The shortcomings are also typical - the military side and the coastal line after Chapter 19, "The most valuable thing of the Ming Dynasty is on the sea" progressed smoothly, the ministers were angry and facial expressions, and the halo of the sky sometimes saved the protagonist from the game; before the update was stopped, there was a head-on collision with Jingnan, so it was considered a semi-finished product that "opened high but failed to close". As a historical novel that is qualified, if the sequel can return to the court to counterattack instead of relying on prophecies to suppress people, the upper limit can be raised one notch.

Comments on the chapters of "The Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Bai. I Refuse to Die in the Sea of ​​Fire" written by Shaofu of the Ministry of Qin.

Comments on the chapters of "The Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Bai. I Refuse to Die in the Sea of ​​Fire" written by Shaofu of the Ministry of Qin.

Comments on the chapters of "The Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Bai. I Refuse to Die in the Sea of ​​Fire" written by Shaofu of the Ministry of Qin.

King Bai of Xiang belonged to four wealthy families in Jingzhou, and received millions of their property. The whole city's people were attached to him, and all the officials and people called him Prince Qingtian. However, the old land records in Baiguan Mansion provide insight into the crux of Jingzhou's long-standing disadvantages: small people were trapped in the Ding tax, lost their land and turned to the powerful, and large households borrowed their land to pay the government, acting as a barrier to each other. They punished the four families without reforming the land system, and evil gentry would continue to exploit them in the future. Therefore, Bai did not regard the confiscation of stolen money as a great achievement, but decided to clarify the entire land area and cure the chronic problem of mergers and acquisitions. First, the corrupt official Li Cheng, the evil gentry Chen Baichuan and his like were dealt with, and they were temporarily detained for subsequent investigation and conviction. This seemed to eliminate the immediate chaos, but in fact, it restrained the forces of all parties, checked and balanced the local clans, and all priorities could be adjusted. Bai sent people to take charge of the land master's register and obtain the fish scale atlas of the entire territory, hoping to verify the ownership of the land item by item, clarify the tax evasion of hidden fields, and reconstruct the land order in Jingzhou. He does not act with the intention of temporarily killing and establishing power, but deeply cultivates the fundamentals of people's livelihood and makes overall plans for official administration, finance, and land administration.

Comments on the chapters of "The Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Bai. I Refuse to Die in the Sea of ​​Fire" written by Shaofu of the Ministry of Qin.

Comments on the chapters of "The Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Bai. I Refuse to Die in the Sea of ​​Fire" written by Shaofu of the Ministry of Qin.

Comments on the chapters of "The Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Bai. I Refuse to Die in the Sea of ​​Fire" written by Shaofu of the Ministry of Qin.