Zhang Juzheng, the chief minister of the Ming Dynasty, had power over the world for ten years. After his death, his family was confiscated and liquidated. His eldest son committed suicide and the New Deal was abolished. A ray of obsession, the soul traveled five hundred years later: the mountains and rivers have changed the human world - there is no emperor, everyone is equal; the TV is a moving newspaper, the mobile phone can talk to people's ears; thousands of lights are on, without using a candle of oil. But when he was born, he was a poor boy, his father was sick, his sister was in college, and he was heavily in debt. Use the skills of governing a country to govern a family: consolidate accounts and cut off exploitation, pass exams and determine responsibilities to govern people, and see through the world's scams at a glance. From paying off a debt to building a living village and governing a county, he worked every step of the way, just to answer the question that he never thought about: Is there a kind of success that does not depend on him? Zhang Juzheng lives?
