Saving the Ming Dynasty Starts from Saerhu

I feel that this is a relatively realistic historical time travel novel at the moment. Other novels about time travel feel quite natural. Pig's Foot traveled through the past and was surrounded by loyal ministers and righteous men. As soon as he traveled through the past, he immediately clicked on the technology tree and entered the industrial age directly from the feudal era. The war was smooth and smooth. After occupying the whole country, these famous ministers and generals will not be corrupt because of their high position. In fact, conquering the world is just the beginning. How to govern the world is the key. This is also the main theme of this book until the middle period. When pig's feet take over the world, they often find themselves facing a more powerful and indestructible enemy - the degenerate upper class. Except for a few who adhere to their ideals and beliefs, most officials (whether they are part of a bureaucratic family, or are people who have stepped up from the common people to the upper class) once they have power, they will spare no effort to benefit themselves and their families. People in ancient times may not be as smart as time travellers, and none of the founding kings of ancient times were extremely smart, but in the end they still compromised with the bureaucracy. Even if various reform systems were implemented for a while, when the most courageous and prestigious implementer died, the reform would cease. Now the totalitarian politics promoted by Pig's Feet is being violated by the people below. Officials at all levels collude with each other. Corruption spreads across the country. All kinds of burdens are placed on the people at the bottom. It can be said that it has reached the most dangerous time. I am very curious about how Pig's Feet can save Daqi who is on the verge of collapse.

At the end of the Ming Dynasty, Wei Zhongxian and others were definitely not good people, and the Donglin Party was not much better. When a country is about to perish, there must be evildoers. As far as the Ming Dynasty's bureaucracy is concerned, it must be unjust to shoot all officials. Every two officials who are pulled out and shot will definitely slip through the net. What was lacking in the late Ming Dynasty was not good policies but execution ability. Where there were policies at the top, there were countermeasures at the bottom. For example, if the emperor asks for a tax increase The eunuch may attack the landlords, or he may accept bribes and deduct exorbitant taxes on the common people. It is basically impossible for civil servants to attack landlords (this does not exclude a very few honest officials who betray the class) Some conscience cherishes famous civil servants for fear of provoking a popular uprising. It is possible that no taxes can be collected, but more civil servants will deduct exorbitant taxes and miscellaneous taxes on the common people. With this kind of execution, the bureaucracy is rotten, and trusted eunuchs may be corrupted by money. The Little Glacier was just the straw that broke the camel's back! During the disaster, who will take care of the hungry people who are dying of hunger everywhere? For the sake of political performance, an official may not report the disaster to the court. In his heart, his official career is more important than the lives of countless hungry people! Even if the report was reported to the court, it would be a big deal but not a raindrop. There was nothing that could be done, and the court had nothing to do. Even the pay of the top soldiers was in arrears. How could there be any surplus food to take care of the victims? The landlords do have a surplus of food, but the court cannot attack the feudal lords, gentry and landlords! It would be a great kindness for them not to drive up food prices at this time. As for the victims, they will go hungry! The rogue bandits in the late Ming Dynasty cannot actually be regarded as peasant uprisings. They were completely hungry people who were about to starve to death. They were unorganized and undisciplined. In the beginning, they could only be regarded as attacking landlords in order to survive. They could not be eager for too much, grabbing money, food, and women. This was the most realistic portrayal of the hungry people's army in the late Ming Dynasty. Therefore, tens of thousands of hungry people were often exterminated by hundreds of thousands of officers and soldiers. The main reason why the government and army were able to defeat the government and the army again and again in the later period was that as the Ming Dynasty's finances further collapsed, not to mention military pay, it was difficult to even eat. Military discipline was further deteriorated, and they began to rob homes and homes. They were no different from bandits. The civil servants sent by the court could not control these officers and soldiers who did not have enough to eat. Mutiny warning jpj. After the hungry people robbed the landlords, they had enough to eat, and they had experience in fighting against the government and the army for a long time. Many of the officials and soldiers deserted, and even became the backbone of the bandits after mutiny. Chongzhen also had an unshirkable responsibility and did not fight the war. He always commanded blindly and randomly in the rear. He was too eager for quick success and instant benefit, and always wanted to end the war as soon as possible. But someone who doesn't know history might do the same thing. After all, the Ming Dynasty's finances could not make ends meet and needed to cultivate their health and rest. The only way to survive in the late Ming Dynasty was to let the landlords pay for themselves to organize groups to fight against the rogue bandits. This was the only way. The landlords had money and food and the class conflicts with the rogue bandits could only sustain their lives. In the end, the landowners' regiment transformed into warlords, but they couldn't lose their tail. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, it was really a bad era!

The Ming Dynasty was hopeless at that time. At most, the emergence of powerful figures would delay it for one or two generations. The best way is that the Ming Dynasty is gone and you establish new rules. Otherwise, those corrupt officials in the Ming Dynasty, Jiangnan, maritime merchants, and guards. If you want to move, you are actually making enemies of them. It is better to be those people who were bold to their own people and useless to outsiders. Moreover, the last years of the Ming Dynasty were really lazy. No one was powerful, and none of the rebels was powerful. Therefore, it was the most incompetent period in the dynasty. In the last years of the Tang Dynasty, Han Dynasty, Qin Dynasty, or the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, it was impossible for the Qing Dynasty to enter. The Qing Dynasty was also lucky and had several talents. It was lucky when it encountered the most useless Central Plains. In other periods, it would not be possible to enter.

Ahem, it's going to be developed. . . With Lao Wei's help, there will be at least one governor on three sides in the future. . . Historically, at least during the Wei Zhongxian period, the Ming army was still well paid. When he arrived at Chongzhen, he had no money. What's the use of Mingjun? He can't make money and be fooled by the Donglin Party. How could a dominant civil service power survive? Corrupt officials are everywhere.

The late Ming Dynasty was an era of comparison. In the late Tang Dynasty, any vassal town could beat Hou Jin into a dog.

The struggle between the two lines, however, from bonus incentives to piece-rate wages, to the promotion of the capable and the inferior of the mediocre, the methods of differentiation and disintegration are so clever. The restorers are not fools.

The demise of the Ming Dynasty and the demise of the Song, Qing and other dynasties is an inevitable law of history. As long as Confucianism is dominant, it will not survive more than three hundred years. During my time in the Great Zhou Dynasty, Confucianism only stood in a small space in the classroom, so the Great Zhou Dynasty had a history of 800 years.

＾The author shows the readers the most powerful Ming Dynasty armies such as Bai Gan, Qi Jun, and Liao Zhen, which are the most bloody and courageous armies of the Han Dynasty. He hopes that the Kaiyuan Army will inherit the military spirit of these powerful armies, inject the organization and discipline of the modern army, and sublimate it in bloody battles with the Tartars. He wrote a book in the late Ming Dynasty that surpassed his predecessors. According to my reading taste, this article is already a masterpiece

I've read 300 chapters and it's a generally good book. I won't dwell on the details (I personally think Jin Yuji is quite poisonous in some places).

The demise of the late Ming Dynasty was not a military issue. Why do so many people think that defeating the Manchus and annihilating them would solve the problem? !

To save the Ming Dynasty is to go against the common people all over the world. A feudal ruling group that is always ready to peel off its skin and turn it into grass. It treats the people like ants and its loyal ministers are like enemies and bandits. What is worth saving?

Is the protagonist simply revolting or liberating people's minds? In any case, I will give a good review if I don't claim to be emperor, but I hope that the protagonist can liberate the people's minds. If it is a simple uprising, no matter how powerful you are now, there will still be the Eight-Nation Allied Forces and the Japanese army to invade China in the future. I hope the protagonist can spread the idea, even if 10 people agree, it is good, at least there is a seed

🙂 It seems that there is nothing wrong with the division of troops in Saarhu. Chenghua Liting also has this method. 😰Except in modern times, it is still Chiang Kai-shek's elite Central Army (which still obeys orders), and there is the Red Eighth Liberation Army. 😥 Otherwise, how would it be possible to recruit an army from across the country, even if they are all at a distance, unless there is a large amount of food and grass and incredible logistics? The terrain in Liaodong (the terrain for the decisive battle) is also not suitable for large army operations. Who would have thought that Juniper and others would be defeated so quickly.

Let's clarify a few old rumors The first one is the tea tax. According to the online article, Huang Renyu was responsible for the tea tax of dozens of taels during the Chongzhen period. He didn't understand the financial system of the Ming Dynasty. He saw in the Ming Dynasty Hui Dian that it said "Zhejiang banknotes are 2,134 guan." "I took it for granted that I used the private exchange rate to calculate the Zhejiang tea tax to be six taels of silver. The problem is that the official exchange rate of Ming Dynasty treasure banknotes is different from that of the private sector. You cannot pay Bao banknotes when paying taxes, so this thing records the official exchange rate! Moreover, this data does not indicate the time in the Ming Dynasty Huidian, and Baobao is no longer used for calculation after Wanli, so this data can only be data before Wanli. As for why it was moved to the Chongzhen period by some historical inventors, I am temporarily kept in the dark. During the Chongzhen period, tea was exchanged for horses. In some years, two thousand horses were often added compared to the previous year. Seeing so many horses, it is obvious that the tea tax during the Chongzhen period was still one of the main sources of finance.

I am currently following three novels from the late Ming Dynasty, The Big Bandit, The Unruly Thief, and this one. The three books have very different styles and give people different feelings. The first one is refreshing and similar to a refreshing article. The second book is true and delicate. This book is more tragic and heroic

This novel actually didn't make it out of the mainstream. I feel like the public is tired of historical literature. At that time, I opened this book after it was recommended many times.

The style is a mixture of many classic works. Including the plot. Of course this is not a criticism. The author's treatment contains his own thinking and philosophy. In terms of writing style, there is pathos and delicate tenderness. The image creation of each person is basically complete, with their own beliefs and ideals. Of course, the complexity and transformation of images sometimes require readers to experience them. In addition, there is some fusion of religion, philosophy and fantasy in it, which is relatively rare in online literature.

Three years later, this book is still there!

Lao Wu. Write a good book. We have your back.