The Chongzhen Emperor Zhu Youjian was born in the 38th year of Wanli (1611). He hanged himself in Meishan in the 17th year of Chongzhen (1644). He reigned for 17 years. He suffered from natural disasters such as drought, locust plague, and freezing disaster during the Little Ice Age. He also inherited many years of neglect, party strife, and eunuchs in the imperial court. Peasant uprisings swept the country internally, and slaves continued to suppress the country externally. He wanted to save the country all his life, but was unable to save it.
Today is the twenty-fourth day of August in the seventh year of the Apocalypse (1627), the first day that Chongzhen ascended the throne as emperor.
On the poisonous ceiling, the soul of Jia Xu, who is known as the master of inexhaustible strategies and the master of contingency plans, came through and replaced Zhu Youjian on the throne.
"Internal and external troubles? Chaos in the world? Good! I am happy about it."
Reader comments
The writing is quite good, but I suddenly discovered something that made me a bit unbearable. There was a woman on the cover. After reading the book several times, I suddenly realized that it was about a domineering old wolf who looked like a mother [facepalm]
The demise of the Ming Dynasty was also related to collusion with external forces. The author is not afraid of being too imaginative. There were many missionaries and foreigners doing business in the land of the Ming Dynasty. Foreigners and domestic spies worked together to build slaves and carve up the Ming Dynasty. The author's imagination and conspiracy theories are more interesting.
Five stars. Very well written. A good book that is long-lasting to read, every word is absorbed by the heart, and is worth reading again and again.
Apart from soul wear, everything else is pretty good! !
But this kind can only be soul-pierced.
As the number one living history of the Three Kingdoms, the number one strategist in the Three Kingdoms, the only boss in the Three Kingdoms who can trick Boss Cao around and make Boss Cao lose his temper, Jia Xu, the number one poisoner in the Three Kingdoms, truly deserves the title.
Yes, yes, it feels like Jia Xu, especially the plot where Wei Zhongxian takes the blame, haha!
Hey hey hey hey hey
Not bad, Jia Xu is indeed a powerful person
Four stars for those poisonous schemes, and one star deducted because they are a bit AI-like and have no concept of time or distance at all.
Awesome, this is Jia Xu in my heart
It's pretty, really Jia Xu
Either don't do it or do it absolutely
Very good, he is qualified as an emperor.
Very good, not bad, a bit like Jia Xu's character.
Good, good, good, good
This book is so awesome, the author seems to be possessed by Jia Xu
You've thought it through, it won't hurt Tianhe, but it won't hurt Wenhe, come on
Awesome, Jia Xucheng, hahahahaha, this method is second to none.
Recommended by old bookworms, but updates are too slow.
So far it's not bad, it's ruthless and poisonous enough
Chongzhen: Tigers are as powerful and fierce as tigers, and my Cheng Yaojin and Yuchi Jingde are also [laughing evilly] [laughing evilly] [laughing evilly] [crying with laughter] [crying with laughter] [crying with laughter]
It looks good, although it's a bit exaggerated, but it's cool
It's not easy to write such good content. It's both in-depth and down-to-earth. It's so outstanding.
It's good to retain Jia Xu's poisonous tactics, and the writing is also very smooth. The only small point is that it may not be realistic, but it can be ignored.
The writing is quite good, but I suddenly discovered something that made me a bit unbearable. There was a woman on the cover. After reading the book several times, I suddenly realized that it was about a domineering old wolf who looked like a mother [facepalm]
The demise of the Ming Dynasty was also related to collusion with external forces. The author is not afraid of being too imaginative. There were many missionaries and foreigners doing business in the land of the Ming Dynasty. Foreigners and domestic spies worked together to build slaves and carve up the Ming Dynasty. The author's imagination and conspiracy theories are more interesting.
Five stars. Very well written. A good book that is long-lasting to read, every word is absorbed by the heart, and is worth reading again and again.
Apart from soul wear, everything else is pretty good! ! But this kind can only be soul-pierced.
As the number one living history of the Three Kingdoms, the number one strategist in the Three Kingdoms, the only boss in the Three Kingdoms who can trick Boss Cao around and make Boss Cao lose his temper, Jia Xu, the number one poisoner in the Three Kingdoms, truly deserves the title.
Yes, yes, it feels like Jia Xu, especially the plot where Wei Zhongxian takes the blame, haha!
Hey hey hey hey hey
Not bad, Jia Xu is indeed a powerful person
Four stars for those poisonous schemes, and one star deducted because they are a bit AI-like and have no concept of time or distance at all.
Awesome, this is Jia Xu in my heart
It's pretty, really Jia Xu
Either don't do it or do it absolutely
Very good, he is qualified as an emperor.
Very good, not bad, a bit like Jia Xu's character.
Good, good, good, good
This book is so awesome, the author seems to be possessed by Jia Xu
You've thought it through, it won't hurt Tianhe, but it won't hurt Wenhe, come on
Awesome, Jia Xucheng, hahahahaha, this method is second to none.
Recommended by old bookworms, but updates are too slow.
So far it's not bad, it's ruthless and poisonous enough
Chongzhen: Tigers are as powerful and fierce as tigers, and my Cheng Yaojin and Yuchi Jingde are also [laughing evilly] [laughing evilly] [laughing evilly] [crying with laughter] [crying with laughter] [crying with laughter]
It looks good, although it's a bit exaggerated, but it's cool
It's not easy to write such good content. It's both in-depth and down-to-earth. It's so outstanding.
It's good to retain Jia Xu's poisonous tactics, and the writing is also very smooth. The only small point is that it may not be realistic, but it can be ignored.