As soon as Zhu Heng, a modern grassroots cadre, opened his eyes, he became the Tianqi Emperor Zhu Youxiao on the sickbed.
At this time, there were only seven days left before his death, Chongzhen's intervention, and the end of the Ming Dynasty. The courtiers were busy betting on the new king, Donglin was waiting to liquidate the Wei party, Liaodong was short of pay, Houjin was pressing on the country, and the treasury was so empty that he could run away.
Zhu Heng did not rush to kill Wei Zhongxian, but first spread the account books in the court: whoever embezzled Liao's salary, who swallowed tax money, and whoever took the lives of the people to pave the way for himself would be cleared out one by one. Protecting the Wei Dynasty is not about nostalgia, but borrowing a knife; settling accounts is not about calculating money, but seizing power. The emperor who got up from his sick bed wanted to use his account books, dongchang, military pay and swords to rewrite the fate of the late Ming Dynasty.
Reader comments
It's ridiculous to practice procedural justice
Feels good and has potential
In the late Ming Dynasty, it was a joke to investigate crimes, and it was even more ridiculous to have a reason to kill people.
Long live your mouth and long live your silence. Those who don't know think it's a Manchu novel.
It's ridiculous to practice procedural justice
Feels good and has potential
In the late Ming Dynasty, it was a joke to investigate crimes, and it was even more ridiculous to have a reason to kill people.
Long live your mouth and long live your silence. Those who don't know think it's a Manchu novel.