A modern civil servant is reborn in the Hongzhi era of the Ming dynasty. Armed with an encyclopedia, Li Zhao is about to spark the beginnings of capitalism in the Ming.
The young Zhengde Emperor, Li Dongyang, who has yet to become Grand Secretary, the sage of the School of Mind Wang Shouren, Liu Daxia, who burned the treasure map, and the powerful eunuch Liu Jin, one of the Eight Tigers: What entanglements will these people have with Li Zhao? Can he change the course of history?
Some say the Ming dynasty fell because of the Little Ice Age, others blame political corruption or inflation.
Reborn in the Hongzhi era, I’m burning with ambition. Watch me restore the Ming to its former glory.
Posterity knows exactly who Li Zhao was:
A master of science! A literary giant! A pioneer of Ming industry! The architect of a Pacific war machine!
With nothing but an encyclopedia, Li Zhao begins a very different journey through the Ming dynasty!
Why do you always give ginsenosides to others? This stuff does have many benefits, but it is not suitable for everyone. This stuff is medicine, not food.
After reading the beginning, I didn't want to watch anymore! The private salt cost 100 kilograms for five taels of silver, but the protagonist bought 2,000 kilograms for 1,000 taels of silver! A hundred times different!!!!! Can I still write this book?
The protagonist tells a stranger about a gang's method of purifying salt. The protagonist abandons the book and has no power to bind a chicken.
It may not be so good in the beginning, but it will be good when the protagonist takes the imperial examination.
This novel is written like a joke
Come on come on come on come on
Everything else is fine, but when it comes to data, I'm just talking nonsense. Typical examples, buying and selling salt, coal mines The plot is okay, but the bugs are serious
Can you take the current prices seriously? Asking for 50-100 taels of silver per mu of mountain? Fertile farmland is not at this price either!