(It is not systematic or invincible. It does not provide simple pleasures, but provides the intellectual pleasure of solving complex political problems. If you are willing to read a slow but rigorous Machiavellian story - welcome to the game.)
In the 276th year of the Su Dynasty, the mountains and rivers were about to collapse.
The late emperor died in battle, leaving behind a mess of party strife, empty treasury, and border tensions.
Princess Jiang Lan, who was only nineteen years old, was promoted to the throne.
What she faced was not just foreign enemy cavalry.
There are also the wait-and-see of the courtiers, the calculations of the wealthy families, and the hesitation of the border troops.
Everyone was waiting for the young empress to make her first mistake.
Standing behind her was Chen Yang, the infamous legitimate son of the Zhenguo Palace.
He was once an ordinary person in modern society, and he also lost everything on the battlefield.
When he is in the center of the whirlpool of power, what he must learn is not to show off but to break up the situation.
How to end party disputes?
How to restructure finances?
How to stabilize the frontier army?
Machiavellian tactics are never about crushing.
It's just about chips, price and trade-offs.
This is a story about the reconstruction of the system, female governance and the boundaries of human nature.
Elaborate slowly and put logic first.
If you are willing to walk through the initial fog——
The real chess game has just begun.
Looks good, please hold on