Zhu Youxiao, the Iron-Blooded Emperor of the Ming Dynasty

In the first year of Taichang, on the sixth day of September, Emperor Taichang died. In the 21st century, Zhu Youxiao, the king of soldiers, opened his eyes and became the eldest son of the Ming Dynasty. Faced with the danger of being kidnapped, he ascended the throne on the spot. Lei Lei settled the palace transfer case and appointed Wei Zhongxian to form a direct factory guard, leaving Xiong Tingbi to stabilize Liaodong. In two years, he eliminated corruption, reorganized nobles, and trained a new army, and forcefully brought back the declining Ming Dynasty. In the spring of the second year of Tianqi, Wang Shaoyu, the commander-in-chief of the Xuanfu, killed 337 border troops who were asking for pay, cut off the heads of the people, and lied about their military exploits. The emperor was furious and issued an order to implement the three iron rules of "direct military pay, verification of heads, and supervision of military power." Above the court, Zhang Heming, the Minister of War, and Sun Shenxing, the Minister of Rites, admonished each other to death; in the Golden Palace, Zhu Youxiao personally picked up the golden melon and killed the censor who jumped out with a stick on Danqi on the spot. The bombardment of Zhangjiakou Fort, the bloodbath of Xuanfu Town, the civil uprising in Jizhou, the turmoil between the government and the public - everyone thought that this young emperor was going to play with fire and burn himself, but they didn't know that this battle was what he was waiting for: What I want has never been the lives of a few corrupt officials, but the complete overhaul of the entire Nine Borders.