Wanli 1592

I will just express my personal opinion. You may call me a loser or a salted fish. Anyway, this is my view on the late Ming Dynasty. A lot of people are gesticulating about the system, saying that this doesn't work, that doesn't work, and they also talk about what it takes to master the army, organize and train a new army. It's easy to say, just like the 10,000-word book that the college student gave to the leader. At best, it's called scholarly anger, but at worst, it means standing up and talking without back pain. I don't even want to talk about other systems. Those who really understand should be able to understand. At that point, it is no longer a problem of the system. As for training the new army, are you sure you are not training for others? How do you ensure that this army listens to you? You don't think that the army you train will just listen to you. Go and read history carefully. If you look at the army Yuan Shikai trained during the Republic of China, you will understand that it was not you who trained the army. He just listened to you. No matter how good your policy is, as long as it hurts the interests of that group of people, it will immediately turn you into a tyrannical government. Someone will have to handle everything. By that time, your emperor will have no cards in your hand, and there will be very little room for you to display your power, no matter how superb you are. Apart from the great righteousness that comes with my status as emperor, there are really very few cards that can be used. If you really piss off those people, they can bribe or kill those who can't be bribed. You, the emperor, can only watch. The most hurtful thing is that when many people are doing practical things and people die in minefields, the emperor doesn't even stop them. This kind of situation is not uncommon in history. When you do it, the emperor will support you from behind. If it really gets serious, he will push you out to take the blame. I can understand the emperor's thinking. After all, pushing you out at that time will cost the least, and you will have no use value at that time. If you succeed, you won't be needed. If you fail, you will be used to calm everyone's anger. We can see that in history, those who reformed the law never ended well. They squeezed the pustule for the country, but they themselves ended up dead. Since Shang Yang's reform, countless individuals have carried out reforms in history. No matter whether the reform is successful or not, the people who reform have never had a good end, and they cannot enjoy the dividends after success. They often bleed and shed tears, but get nothing but a posthumous name. If things go on like this, naturally no one will do it. Maybe you think this idea of ​​mine is shameful, but I feel that if it were me, I would definitely not be the person who is destined to be shattered into pieces and never recover. But I don't think people who do that are fools. I respect those who do that. I sincerely admire those great people, but I don't think I can ever become that person. I feel that even if there were no Confucianism, Legalism would definitely decline in the end, because there are always only a few people who can sacrifice their small family for the sake of everyone. This is the same as fighting. After all those who are not afraid of death and bravely charge on the battlefield are dead, the remaining ones are those who are afraid of death. When the death reaches a certain level, the army will almost collapse. Zhang Juzheng's end is a good example. You don't care whether he was a powerful official or not, but he somehow pulled Ming's hand and ended up like that. This left a very bad impact. If you were me, I would be in the same boat as those people. Anyway, I worked so hard that it didn't end well in the end. After ten years of studying hard, I have spent so much energy, and the officialdom is so dangerous. I don't know if I will have the chance to climb to this position again. It is better to make money with those people so that my descendants can live a good life. Anyway, you can only be rich for three generations. After three generations, it depends on your fate. If you are like this, you can be considered worthy of future generations. As for the emperor, I'm sorry that my old minister wanted to kill the thief, but he was unable to save his life. By the late Ming Dynasty, it was useless no matter what the emperor did. He only had to eat and drink every day and wait for death. If we don't mess around like this, the country might be able to survive for two more years, and we can live for two more years. I don't know what the real big names in Ming history think of it. Anyway, this is my personal opinion. It doesn't matter if I think I am a salty fish without ideals. If you have any ideas, please tell me. I don't mean to criticize anyone. Please correct me if I'm wrong. That's it.

The biggest characteristic of the Ming Dynasty is that the country is poor, the people are poor, and the landowners, gentry, and merchants headed by bureaucrats are the richest in the world. The Ming Dynasty has become extremely rotten, so unless the protagonist brings a plug-in to travel through time, it is impossible to save the Ming Dynasty.

After reading these chapters, I remembered that Han Kanzhou, who was sent to the border with his head, was also regarded as a hope by the emperor, had a high position of power, and wanted to change the destiny of the entire country and nation. In the end, he was killed by the coup. After the killing, he told Song Ningzong. Damn it's exactly the same

Five thousand years ago, we faced floods just like the ancient Egyptians; Four thousand years ago we played with bronze just like the ancient Babylonians; Three thousand years ago, we thought about philosophy just as the ancient Greeks did; Two thousand years ago we, like the Romans, were on the march; A thousand years ago we were as rich as the Arabs; Now, we compete with the United States! For five thousand years, we have been playing mahjong on the world's card tables, while others have played many rounds. So lonely! ! !

To be honest, I enjoyed reading this book in the early stages. I started reading it when Shen Guanguan imprisoned Wanli. It was exactly what Wanli thought. He didn't feel sorry for the protagonist. He gave the protagonist real trust. However, the protagonist turned against me, which I didn't like. So I started to look at the table of contents, and only clicked on the chapter names I was interested in and looked at them a few times. Maybe the author thought that the later chapters would be written more smoothly, but I couldn't read the chapters if I had a bad impression. Maybe I could write some of Wanli's fear of the protagonist in the early stage, and then I might be able to accept the protagonist after cheating the protagonist a few times. Rebellion, just like many other rebel protagonists will write about the unfair treatment of the protagonist. From the beginning, the reader will know that the protagonist will definitely rebel, which makes it comfortable to read. But in this Wanli 1592, I never saw any signs of rebellion in the early stage, and then I was stunned when I saw the protagonist's sudden change and couldn't accept it. I only started reading this book after it was finished, so I was given the opportunity to skip reading it. If I had read the serialized version, I would probably have left it in my collection shelf and not read it for months or even years. The author's writing skills are acceptable. I couldn't relate to the protagonist's sudden rebellion. I don't mean to belittle this book!

The one who said he couldn't accept the pig's trotters suddenly usurping the throne... It's very confusing to me. Countless chapters have hinted that he will rebel, and there are countless things that prove that the civil servants are going to kill the pig's trotters! There are also countless things that prove that Zhu Yijun is not capable enough to outplay the officials and can't keep the pig's feet at all! So what can the pig's feet do if it doesn't usurp the throne? ! ? ! ? ! Eat well and drink well to support Zhu Yijun! That's enough! ! What else? Do you still need to help Adou who can't afford it? The slave foreigners are sharpening their swords! ! ! Wake up!

The protagonist should find an opportunity to stand on his own and then replace the Ming Dynasty. Only in this way can he carry out drastic reforms, vigorously develop science and technology, and promote the overall civilization process of the world. Otherwise, mankind will still be finished in a few hundred years.

In fact, I feel that Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was also suffering from internal and external troubles at that time, but he used ruthless officials and chopped off the hands of anyone who reached out. Wherever the officials were corrupted, blood flowed like rivers of blood. If the literati of the Ming Dynasty had a good reputation and cherished their feathers, they would not have been finished if they had a few ministers like Zhang Tang and Sang Hongyang who managed money.

This book is well written, but the one thing that makes me feel bad is that the leader of a doomsday base is written too white. Logically speaking, your doomsday base also manages tens of thousands of people. You are still a history student, and your understanding of human nature should be relatively deep. However, the protagonist of this book is pure and pure like a freshly graduated college student. How to destroy people's wealth, such as killing their parents, etc. There is no sense of crisis.

It took me one night to read it all night, and I have to say that this book has its own charm. This is one of the few novels in recent years that I can stay up all night to read. The development of the plot is very reasonable, and various technologies are not pointed out in advance. To be honest, it is rare in fictional historical novels. The image of the protagonist is very full, and the various mental journeys make people feel very real. Unfortunately, most of the other characters are relatively underdeveloped and feel a bit facial makeup. (Originally, I thought the heroine had a role, but it turned out that there were only a few chapters to watch.) In general (spoiler), the author uses a relatively popular writing style to describe a story about a man who was loyal to the king in both civil and military affairs in the early stage. Later, due to the persecution of the coup and the support of his subordinates, he had to (conscientiously) become the emperor himself. Finally, he used his 500-year-old knowledge to transform the country, then expanded aggressively and finally created the prosperous age of China. If you want to read a refreshing novel about the late Ming Dynasty, this book is a good choice. Perhaps the only bad point is that Wanli trusted the protagonist a lot but was betrayed in the end. This issue can only be said to be a matter of opinion. Furthermore, this book is very weak. There are some weak points in the early, middle and late stages. It is recommended to skip to the parts you are not interested in. Also, the author's textual research and writing style are not perfect, but it is enough for a refreshing Internet article.