When he woke up, he became the six-year-old crown prince Zhu Yijun in the third year of Longqing.
Less than three years after he ascended the throne, his father was sick, Gao Gong was about to recover, Zhang Juzheng was still dormant, and Feng Bao was already standing in front of the couch. As a prince, he seems to be extremely noble, but he has no soldiers in his hands. If he says the wrong thing in the palace, he may be regarded as a monster before he can rule the world.
He knows the future better than anyone else: Zhang Juzheng's reforms, the three major levies, the battle over the country's foundation, mining taxes, party struggles and the defeat of Liaodong, as well as the sentence that has weighed on Wanli for hundreds of years - "the Ming Dynasty perished in Wanli".
But the Wanli in the history books is not him.
There is no system, no golden fingers, and no magic weapon descending from the sky. He can only start from surviving, from reading a memorial, and hearing a piece of unfavorable advice, gathering capable ministers, cleaning up officials, rectifying finances, opening up maritime trade, and strengthening armaments, and step by step he will pull the Ming Dynasty back from the track that is destined to collapse.
Now that he has become Wanli, he will recreate the Ming Dynasty with his own hands.
Reader comments
There is no theme, it is pretending to be deep; the traces of AI are a bit heavy.
I don't know why the protagonist wants to express himself so much. Obviously, a child in the past has to show off his precocious wisdom and treat others as fools, right?
There is no theme, it is pretending to be deep; the traces of AI are a bit heavy.
I don't know why the protagonist wants to express himself so much. Obviously, a child in the past has to show off his precocious wisdom and treat others as fools, right?