Zhu Youjian transmigrates to the end of the Ming dynasty and becomes the Chongzhen Emperor, the man destined to hang himself from a crooked-neck tree on Coal Hill.
Knowing how history unfolds, he reaches a shocking conclusion: the historical Chongzhen lost the empire simply because he worked too hard, was naturally suspicious, and loved meddling in every little detail!
If hard work will only hasten the fall of the empire, then as long as I absolutely refuse to work in this life, won't the Ming be saved?
So, guided by the supreme principles of "give up whenever there's trouble, pass the buck whenever possible, and never work overtime," Zhu Youjian begins his utterly outrageous career as emperor.
In the Hall of Supreme Harmony, when his ministers ask him to make a decision, he hits them with the blunt data-driven logic of a science student: "Stop preaching about the sages. I asked you, where's the money?"
The eunuch faction complains that it's broke, so he forces the Nine-Thousand-Year Lord to sell Ming government bonds. The imperial in-laws refuse to pay up, so he encourages the stunning beauties serving as ministers at court, including female aide Xiao Menghan and female general Mu Qingshuang, to lead troops and take the money by force!
With his blunt, shameless approach of "money over dignity," he rips apart the court's hypocritical rhetoric.
But to his utter surprise, the more he slacks off, the more wildly his ministers read into it, and the harder they compete to outdo one another.
The aloof female chief minister: "His Majesty may seem carefree, but he has planned every move. I absolutely cannot disappoint him!"
The Nine-Thousand-Year Lord Wei Zhongxian: "His Majesty's thoughts are unfathomable. I'll never figure him out in this lifetime!"
Zhu Youjian looks at the silver filling the imperial treasury and the revived Ming dynasty, completely dumbfounded. "I really just wanted to lie flat!"
Showed away Pronunciation: bǎi làn It was originally a dialect, but now it is an Internet buzzword. To put it simply: things have gotten worse, so just stop working hard and let it go. Dismantle Rotten: bad, broken Put: take the initiative to spread out, let go Core mentality: It's like this anyway, I don't want to struggle to make amends, I just lie down.
1. First of all, the title talks about making things worse, but the content does not reflect the part where the emperor makes things worse. However, it invented another way of writing, using a modern data-focused approach to save the Ming Dynasty, but it also made me immersed in reading, and I forgot what the title said. 2. The characters in it are a little less lively. For example, those officials were so suppressed by the emperor, but no one dared to mess with the emperor behind his back. This is a bit underestimated of the influence of the Donglin Party and others. Another example is Qin Liangyu, Sun Chengzong, Yuan Chonghuan and others, who have become completely loyal ministers and selfless generals in the author's writing. 3. Too much emphasis on data language. In ancient times, there was no such a complete information system. In fact, it is difficult to accurately obtain the required amount of money. Moreover, as a modern man, the emperor did not fundamentally improve the Ming Dynasty's statistical system and calculation system, but only restricted officials to report complete figures. This is slightly inappropriate.
It's from a short play, it's very well written, and it's better than many high-scoring essays.
I feel uncomfortable watching Aiwen, so I only have to memorize the lines
The direction is good. It is a new way to pick up the unfinished comic series.
Looking back now, has the author considered writing another game production article? Your production writing is really beautiful. I followed that account to the end of Yanyun 16 states.
There is not much to read in AI articles.
Ai Wen, stereotyped
What was promised is ruined.
Hongguo's AI short film style is full of writing, and it looks like it was written by AI.