An Official in the Ming Dynasty

Pay attention to the pacing and narrative style! The beginning was good, but up to this point the writing and story are starting to show signs of becoming superficial. The book is good.

Emperor Wanli was likely a thoughtful ruler. His absence from court was primarily due to the succession crisis, and secondly, genuine health issues. Furthermore, his ministers were fond of discussing this matter. Finally, there was the ongoing power struggle between the Ming Dynasty's civil officials and the imperial authority. I think the Ming Dynasty was a complex era.

Emperor Wanli was an extremely intelligent person, though not as cunning as his grandfather. Influenced by the protagonist, Wanli's thinking was still quite sharp.

Is this a time-travel novel...? I'm a little confused by the synopsis...

The more Ming Dynasty novels I read, the more I felt the Ming Dynasty was decadent.

The author writes really well! I'll bookmark it first!

I read one chapter three times, but I still don't know how Zhang Juzheng's reforms will end.

Great book, I've added it to my collection. "The Remnant General of the Ming Dynasty: A Change of Thrones"—I'd appreciate any insights from the author.

The main character seems a bit goofy and thick-skinned, but the story is quite good, and the language is rather quirky.

This feels like an overblown display of compassion, with the organization engaging in indiscriminate killing. Normally it wouldn't matter, but this is a power struggle, a life-or-death situation. Secondly, what benefit is there in protecting this person? No. If you offend them and ultimately lose, do you think you can go home? You won't even know how you died.