Chongzhen Rules the World Without High-Tech Weapons

Some people comment that if an emperor clashed with civil officials upon taking office, he would die without even knowing how to write his own death, or he would be killed by the civil officials, and so on. This kind of thinking is actually a product of conspiracy theories; it's far too extreme.

The author not only provides compelling evidence to prove that Yuan Chonghuan misled the country, but also maintains restraint, without bias or making baseless accusations against Yuan Chonghuan. For example, when a reader claims that Yuan Chonghuan was the mastermind behind the Ningyuan Mutiny, the author firmly rejects the claim without any evidence, which is truly commendable! I really have high hopes for the author!

The author's ideals were too lofty, but reality was harsh. Knowing full well that power was concentrated in the hands of civil officials at the end of the Ming Dynasty, why would they still confront them head-on? They must not know the meaning of death. Without money, command of the army, or a voice, it was incredibly easy for an emperor to be killed. Simple poisoning or drowning.

Once Yan Yingyuan has reorganized the Embroidered Uniform Guard, he can then crack down on the sex industry and usury gambling dens in both southern and northern Beijing. In ancient times, prostitution, gambling, and drugs were all highly profitable industries, and socially disapproving.

There was also Yuan Keli, the governor of Dengzhou and Laizhou during the Tianqi era, who was also to be appointed. This person is not even mentioned in the official history of the Ming Dynasty, which shows how much the Qing Dynasty feared him. Mao Wenlong doesn't fully trust Chongzhen yet.

You can't survive the late Ming Dynasty without external help; knowing history doesn't necessarily mean you can change it.

With a population of over 100 million and annual border military expenditures exceeding one million, the Ming Dynasty only knew how to maintain its position. Going out to fight the Manchus, even a 100-for-1 exchange wouldn't be a loss. While that might be cruel, it wouldn't have resulted in such a crushing defeat.

It was fine at first, but later when they went to Piranha Island, they started making trouble out of nothing and started to turn into a farce, showing a lack of awareness of the big boss.

I have a few questions for the author. 1. At the end of a dynasty, the most dangerous situation should be the unemployed and displaced people, right? If there are too many unemployed and displaced people, there will be a risk of rebellion, after all, survival is the most important thing.

It's ridiculous that some main characters insist on making him a villain.