Zhu Hao, a 28-year-old Internet project manager, died suddenly at his workstation after working overtime for 36 consecutive hours. When he woke up, he found that he had become Zhu Houzhao, the Emperor Wuzong of the Ming Dynasty.
In September of the fifteenth year of Zhengde's reign, he fell into the water and fell ill, leaving less than half a year before his death.
What stood before him was the inner court where the eunuchs were authoritarian, the outer court where the civil servants were arrogant, and a queen mother with a knife-like gaze who was examining whether he had been "switched out".
His only reliance is a "Ming Dynasty Encyclopedia" that is 60% accurate - all the historical nodes are correct, but all the background interpretations are wrong.
From the KPI assessment of the imperial kitchen to the WBS flood control in the court, from the "Da Ming Weekly" to the "special cooking class" of the Royal Navy, his seemingly absurd operations are quietly shaking the foundation of a huge empire.
But as he gained more and more followers, he began to realize that he was changing not just history, but himself.
And the "Encyclopedia of the Ming Dynasty" that accompanied him through time was gradually disappearing in the countdown...
