The First Son-in-Law of Hongwu: The Great Ming Grows Stronger Every Day Because of Me

Finish spreading flowers It took me a few days to watch it from the beginning, and I have basically filled in all the pits I dug. The writing is smooth, and the plot is rich and not laggy. Some of the protagonist's operations have been patched later to conform to the unsystematic setting. The protagonist team as a whole has changed significantly in terms of personality and life. The description of the character's growth is very delicate. The overall writing style is refreshing, and there is no annoying plot. But the protagonist has a golden finger. He had two precognitive dreams, once married a princess, and once brought back several boxes of gold and silver and a guard. The precognitive dream never appeared again, which completely became the protagonist's cover for the source of his knowledge. In addition, the princess had too few scenes in the later period, and was worse than a passerby. The emotional line was few and not delicate, and the title of the book is about the princess. Mainly related, the title of the book will make you laugh when you read it later; the pace of the last chapter suddenly speeds up, filling in all the pitfalls, and then writing an open ending, which is suspected of being unfinished; the introduction does not have a famous scene in the main text, and there are several lines of text that are not mentioned, it is just a summary of the plot, which is not attractive at all, and there is no famous scene in the main plot that attracts people to watch it over and over again. Final Rating: Above average, recommended by Wenhuang. Overall it looks good, but there is no motivation for a second brush.

A very standard book written by a female author It is very delicately written and captivating in all aspects of emotion. In contrast, anything involving politics, culture, etc., Or other than the emotional aspect, cannot be seen with the brain, even if the author really checked the information carefully.

A very good book. I have read one. The protagonist also married a princess. Unfortunately, he went too late and could not save Xiongying. However, he saved Queen Ma and Zhu Biao. It turned out that the protagonist was the favorite of the old Zhu family because he had a big case called the Prince Consort Case and the protagonist had the power of cultivation. . . . . Systematic

I think the author is too simplistic when it comes to crops. A big disadvantage in the cultivation and promotion of potatoes and sweet potatoes is that their fruits grow in the ground, and the difficulty of taxation during the harvest season rises sharply. For a mature tax system, the first problem faced by crops whose results cannot be intuitively quantified is that it is difficult to estimate the yield, and then it is difficult to control the tax standards. It is very easy to cause temporal and regional tax breaks. In order to determine how much tax should be collected in which places, it is likely to need several years or even more than ten years of experiments. In ancient times, such changes in tax policy had a very serious lag. Coupled with the fragility of the small farmer economy and the frequent natural disasters in the Ming Dynasty, it is difficult to say whether it will lead to the premature collapse of the regime; The second is that this crop is easy to hide. Due to the fact that the fruits grow in the ground and the simple moral values of farmers, ordinary people naturally tend to hand over less fruits to maintain their savings. From a national level, this is obviously not conducive to taxation and governance; The third is that taxes in the economic recovery stage and early economic development stage are generally based on physical taxes, and general currency is rarely used for tax operations, especially due to the influence of the silver standard system of the Ming Dynasty. The conversion of grain into silver itself is a kind of exploitation of farmers by merchants, and one point I mentioned earlier is that crops such as sweet potatoes and potatoes have a natural tax disadvantage. From the perspective of maintaining their rule, the feudal dynasty, faced with this crop-based economy, would definitely take measures to promote the transformation of taxation from physical goods to silver. The reason is to determine tax standards in order to collect the needs of the national treasury. And this transformation from physical tax to monetary tax will obviously increase the burden on farmers (from being exploited only once by the state) He was exploited twice by businessmen and the state). So in general, no matter at the national level, as long as the basic political system of the feudal country is not changed, the actual effect of promoting the planting of sweet potatoes and potatoes will definitely be negative, both for the country and the people. Of course, if it is just a pilot planting, and this type of crops is not promoted, and these crops are not included in the tax standards, and are only used as seasonings for people's lives, then there will be no tax problems. However, doing so violates the original intention of relying on high-yielding characteristics to help people maintain food and clothing. The pros and cons can only be decided by the author.

Those who were attracted by the introduction said they enjoyed it after reading it. If you like this kind of article, you can go boldly, but the number of words is too few and it is not enough to read [laughing]

Not bad, but the heroine basically has no sense of presence. I think the 1v1 could be a little sweeter [laughter]

The overall structure is pretty good, the villain has some brains, and the pace of development and counterattack is pretty good, so I can keep listening to it. However, the deepest hole of the "Hidden Dragon Society" was not filled in the end, so one star will be deducted.

I saw the latest chapter. The author consulted a lot of information. The characters are vivid and the dialogue is interesting. It's a very good novel, but there are so few comments after I read it. Come on, I'm worried that the author won't have the motivation to finish it. [Sending Hearts] Finished writing [sending heartfelt messages]

Good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good.

The history of the Ming Dynasty, although the ending is a little hasty but not much, highlights several major technologies, machinery: steam engines, telegraphs, ships, clocks, economics: rhubarb economic warfare, basic statistics, basic arithmetic, medical treatment: microorganisms, microscopes, allicin, penicillin, human body structure Structure, agriculture: a brief mention of breeding, river management: the basis of returning farmland to forest, the basis of soil erosion control, strengthening dams, cleaning up silt, basic mention, military: artillery, battleships, fire control, industrial level: the beginning of the Age of Discovery, and the first industrial revolution. Very well written Oh, the shortcomings are that there are too many pitfalls that have not been completed, such as the Hidden Dragon Society, Can Yuan, and Tumu'er Empire (forgot the name). It feels like there is a second part.