Wherever the sun and moon shine, wherever rivers flow, all is Han land.
On the eleventh day of the eighth month in the year 1627, the Tianqi Emperor Zhu Youxiao fell gravely ill. He summoned his younger brother Zhu Youjian to his bedside and entrusted him with the throne, saying, “My younger brother shall be like Yao and Shun.” The next day, he summoned Huang Liji and the other cabinet ministers, expressing his satisfaction with the Prince of Xin. Soon afterward, he breathed his last.
Overcome with grief, Chongzhen fainted several times and lost his senses. This allowed the soul of a young man from the twenty-first century to enter his body.
The previous chapter was good, but the last chapter was too frustrating, and I was forced to have sex inexplicably and still succeeded.
The writing is too idealistic. Not long after he ascended the throne, various reforms were carried out, including the prototype of a steam engine, and Zhang Yan was actually called the Queen Mother. Doesn't the author know the history of this?