From the "rash start-up" in Liaodong to the "ringing of the bell to go public" in the Qing Dynasty, and then to the "shutdown" of the dynasty, the three hundred years of the rise and fall of the Qing Dynasty turned out to be a "Survival Guide to the Ancient Workplace" with both laughter and tears!
This is not a stereotyped historical material, but a high-energy and humorous Qing history: Nurhachi, together with E Yidu and other "dead brothers", relied on thirteen sets of armor to "hard-core start a business" in the ice and snow, and the nine-part coalition had the last laugh; the young Kangxi outwitted the "workplace veteran" Obai, pacified the San Francisco and started a "cheating life"; Yongzheng carried out reforms like "rectifying the workplace", and Qianlong's six visits to Jiangnan were called "Conspicuous bag in prosperous times"; He Shen turned corruption into a "system engineering", people in Jiangyin staged a "hair defense war" to stay green, and famine refugees "survive to the extreme" on the edge of life and death.
The author plays with multiple perspectives: from the first perspective, he listens to the emperor complaining about his troubles, and from the third perspective, he watches the "famous scenes" on the battlefield. He uses down-to-earth ridicule to eliminate the sense of historical distance, but maintains a strong background at points such as war and national subjugation.
Not joking, not boring, it not only restores the thrilling game of the Battle of Salhu and the prosperous illusion of the Kangxi and Qianlong eras, but also faces the "fancy overturn" of the Opium War and the inevitable fall of the dynasty. Learn about the rise and fall of three hundred years while laughing and cursing, laugh at the "workplace routines" of emperors and powerful ministers, and gain insights into the survival wisdom of small people - this is a popular epic that will make you laugh until you slap your legs and easily understand the history of the Qing Dynasty!
