I Am a Minor God of the Ming Dynasty

If you have the intention to do good, you will not be rewarded even if you do good; if you do not have the intention to do evil, you will not be punished even if you do evil. This is bullshit. If justice is not upheld and evil deeds are not punished, then what kind of laws are there? Just saying whether you mean it or not can exempt you from it. If you kill someone, you must pay for it with your life, regardless of whether you mean it or not.

The most annoying thing is turning into a ghost, a land god, a city god, and other spiritual beings, and how do you get a body to mix with ordinary people?

The heroine ruined a book with a mouse turd. The protagonist's father was indirectly killed by her, and he paid more for her than the protagonist. In the end, she got married out of nowhere, 666666. It would be better for you to choose an ordinary person than this woman who only has good looks.

After reading dozens of chapters, how should I put it, the protagonist framed others and instigated the weasel to hurt others. The author can justify these things, but readers don't like to make trouble when reading books. Some of these things can be avoided, so the author forced him to become an enemy. You can explain that the protagonist is young and ignorant, but the reader is not a child

"Old Muduo was established in the early years of Hongwu. It existed in both urban and rural areas. Every month, during the first lunar month, Muduo would be placed on the road and he would sing the holy precepts to warn the public." The holy precepts, which are just a few slogans, should be used to educate the people. After all, the people are very busy, busy with farm work, and have no time to listen to you talking about etiquette and norms. Not only because the scholar-bureaucrats want to monopolize. The standard for educating the people is to gather the people on the roadside and put a wooden dou on it to teach them: "Be filial to your parents, respect your elders, be harmonious in the village, teach your children and grandchildren, everyone can live in peace, and do nothing wrong." As for whether you can spit, this has little to do with the emperor's rule, so the emperor did not bother to ask for advice, and the scholar-officials did not bother to teach in order to monopolize knowledge.

Yang Jinying? Isn't he one of the protagonists of Renyin Palace Transformation? The Renyin Palace Change was a landmark event in Jiajing's transition from a wise king to a cowardly king.

I don't know what's going on behind the scenes, but the protagonist in the front has a scumbag personality, which is too poisonous. It may change later, but the front has already been poisoned.

It's just because the protagonist has become a god and uses a human mind and body that I don't want to watch it. I feel like this is a very toxic point.

By the late Middle Ages, although the feudal lords had sufficient human, material and financial resources, after the political situation in Western Europe in which the feudal lords were both antagonistic and closely married, the feudal lords who became relatives were even less able to expand the scope of the war and increase the intensity of the war. Because the beating is too harsh, the opponent's maternal family and close relatives will interfere. And what if there are no children to inherit, and what if the surviving opponent (who was once the Unionist) inherits. So you don't dare to hit your opponent too hard, lest you die without peace. Take Elizabeth I for example, during her reign a war broke out between England and Scotland during her reign. Her cousin Mary, Queen of Scots, opposed her in order to become the next Queen of England, Elizabeth I. Mary's commitment to unification turned the Scottish nobility against Mary after Elizabeth I granted her accession due to kinship unions and a truce. In fact, Elizabeth I and the English nobles were unable to fight too hard due to the above factors. In order for England to swallow up Scotland and reduce losses, they used the throne of England as a bait to cause internal friction in Scotland. After her defeat with the Scottish nobles, she fled to England, where the Scottish nobles stopped their attacks on her territory after the intervention of Elizabeth I, but Elizabeth defeated her army and placed her under house arrest, before having to kill her. But before Elizabeth I died, she could only let Mary's son James I inherit the British throne (after all, there was more than just James I as the crown prince of England) to truly unify England and Scotland.

Um, this protagonist is a bit embarrassed. Are you sure you're not a modern naughty kid living in ancient times? Bye, what the hell?