The Crown Prince Who Threw Ming into Chaos

Those who like bound feet should be shown their bare, deformed feet after the bindings are removed, and even let them smell them. Let's see if they still like them then. My great-grandmother had bound feet, and when I was little, seeing her bare feet terrified me—it was so scary! (ŐдŐ๑)

This book is acceptable, but the protagonist's character, or rather, his constant compromise—even when building the palace, he's afraid of offending the Ministry of Works and tries to find ways to compensate—doesn't he consider the impression this gives to the imperial family's dignity and limits? This kind of behavior is unacceptable; it's making me feel bad too.

It was normal for the Ming Dynasty to fall; the Zhu family was not kind. Their greatest contributors, Yu Qian and Yu Shaobao, both died tragically. The Ming Dynasty perished due to factional strife, a strife created by the emperor himself. This strife involved powerful eunuchs vying for power with civil officials, making it difficult for any official to do anything substantial; the more they did, the more mistakes they made.

In the Ming Dynasty, it was called a "zouzhang"! A "zouzhang"! A "zouzhang"! It was also called a "zoushu," while "zouzhe" was a term used by the Manchus! Author, you've really been misled!

Evaluation of the first phase of Wanli Emperor's hunger strike Rong falsely reported that the Ava and Mengmi tribes wished to submit to the emperor, claiming that their lands contained precious wells that could yield hundreds of thousands of coins annually, and requested an imperial edict to oversee the matter. The emperor granted his request.

Although Emperor Wanli did not attend court, he had two hobbies: making money and military affairs. His dedication to military affairs was unparalleled, like a modern military strategist who had traveled back in time. He would even inquire about the details of military operations at the front. As for making money, well, that's a different story. He was the instigator of the chaos in Liaodong caused by Gao Huan, which gave Nurhaci the opportunity to grow stronger.

Writing Dream of the Red Chamber at age 5? You're a real genius!

The Imjin War ended in the 26th year of the Wanli Emperor's reign. Let's see what the Ming Dynasty did in the following years. The 27th year of the Wanli reign: In February, Jiang Dongzhi, the governor of Guizhou, sent troops to attack Yang Yinglong, but they were defeated. In April, a peasant uprising broke out in Linqing.

I read it a long time ago, and now it's over 500 chapters and he's still just a prince.

Tumu Fortress: The biggest beneficiaries of disbelief in civil officials were the innocent.