In the first month of the eighth year of Tianshun, Emperor Yingzong of the Ming Dynasty Zhu Qizhen passed away. The eighteen-year-old crown prince Zhu Jianshen ascended the throne and changed his name to Chenghua. At the same time, a soul from the 21st century - Chen Ke, a doctoral student in the history department, time-traveled into the young emperor after his accidental death.
Chen Ke is familiar with the history of the Ming Dynasty and is well aware of the historical trend of the Chenghua Dynasty: the Jurchens will rise in Liaodong and take over the Central Plains a hundred years later; the Western Age of Discovery has begun, but the Ming Dynasty has forever closed the door to the ocean after Liu Daxia burned down his post. He knew even better that the original owner of his body would pass away in twenty-three years, leaving behind an empire that seemed peaceful but was actually full of crises.
But this time, history will be very different.
Chen Ke discovered that he carried a golden finger with him - the "Civilization Map", a cross-era knowledge base that can be unlocked by accumulating "national destiny points" from agricultural technology to industrial drawings, from military equipment to social governance plans. Points come from the improvement of national strength, technological progress, territory expansion and the unity of the people.
Reader comments
Super pretty!
How could a person from Xu Jie's Jiajing Dynasty become the chief minister during the Chenghua period? You have no historical knowledge at all. Or where did you copy this from?
Everything written in love is taken for granted. Writing about battles of wits in love is neither fish nor fowl.
In fact, the author, you can just write the title, not the content, and let the readers think about it for themselves. This will save you the trouble of clicking in and reading the repetitive plot.
Super pretty!
How could a person from Xu Jie's Jiajing Dynasty become the chief minister during the Chenghua period? You have no historical knowledge at all. Or where did you copy this from?
Everything written in love is taken for granted. Writing about battles of wits in love is neither fish nor fowl.
In fact, the author, you can just write the title, not the content, and let the readers think about it for themselves. This will save you the trouble of clicking in and reading the repetitive plot.