Great Ming: I Vie with Zhu Di for the Throne

The best way is to kill Zhu Di directly when Jing Nan successfully enters Nanjing, and then take over. How crippled a time traveler must be to think of having a head-on fight with Zhu Di. The imperial power has had no family ties since ancient times, and no one will take the initiative to let go. There will be a fight in the end, no matter who wins. In the end, there is only one way to live like a tortoise, because the country's power has been exhausted by internal fighting. If Zhu Di wins, there will be no more five conquests of Mongolia and the Battle of Annan. If the time traveler wins, he can only live his life behind closed doors. Just restoring people's livelihood will be enough in this life. Of course this is reality, not fiction.

I finally came across a book with new ideas. It writes about the Ming Dynasty, and when I read about Hongwu and Yongle, I was so damned embarrassed. This book is very good.

… （ ） … ？ Who can see it? Zhu Di's personality charm and commanding ability are absolutely top-notch, not to mention that after he came to power, he also had his own imperial scheming. This is not to say how powerful his scheming is, but to say that he is meticulous... And difficult to deal with If the author raised his army not long after Zhu Di's calamity, you would have to face Zhu Di, the peak king of Yan, and a group of Xuanli military ministers who were killed in the Fengtian calamity. If the author raised the army when Zhu Di was old, he would have to face a thoughtful emperor, and he was very prestigious. All the elite soldiers and horses were in the capital Three Battalions, Three Thousand Battalions, formerly known as the Three Thousand Little Tatar Battalion. They were the young men who spontaneously defected to the Tatars when Zhu Di was in trouble. Later they were expanded The Shenji Battalion had a full strength of 75,000 or 76,000 people. Baidu Encyclopedia is unreliable. The one he talked about was the number of tactical editors submitted by a courtier in the mid-Ming Dynasty. Take five thousand people as an example. Only a ghost would believe that Shenji Camp only has 5,000 troops... The fifth military camp is unfamiliar. It was set up during the Jingnan period. The first commander should be Zhang Yu. The main force is an elite field cavalry from the Chief Envoy of the Capital. It's hard to fight. It's really hard to fight. I'm not kidding. The chance is very slim. This thing is harder than Jingnan. Of course, it's hard to say if the other ones are laid out. But it's really difficult to fight the first city at the beginning. Jingnan at least has Peiping as bait. To coerce the three elite guards of Daning Dusi (not rubbish like the three guards of Duoyan) In addition, the ancients knew how to fight at night. The appetizer of Zhu Di's battle at Zhengcunba was to start camp from Miyun. It was foggy at night. A lure to the enemy went deep and stunned the famous northwest general Chen Hui. More than ten thousand elites were lost. Facing a commander like Zhu Di, to be honest, it is difficult to fight. Come on

Just like Li Shimin, everyone scolded him for killing his brother and imprisoning his father. On the contrary, I think Li Shimin did a really good job. I will fight to conquer the world, and you will sit in the world. Why?

This book is quite thoughtful, whether it is the colonial strategy of going south to north or the unscrupulous tactics for the throne, it is very interesting, but when I see the treatment of the clan, I feel it is outrageous. The migration of the times is adapted to local conditions, and the Song clan has the least burden, but you have not seen that the civil servant family is the only one. The entire dynasty is full of hedonism. No one will think highly of a prince who only has dozens of servants. If he calls you prince to his face, you can't even enter his house behind his back. Who will check and balance the growing civil and military forces? When the local civil and military forces have money and food, they will not rebel, but they will definitely demand more and more rights. This is the inevitability of party struggle, and you can't send civil and military forces to take charge of so many overseas colonies. In a few decades, there will be an American independence.

You are too self-righteous. Giving officials more money can win the hearts and minds of officials and the people, but have you ever thought that the price paid by the bureaucratic class when officials and gentry are integrated into the government is much more than the extra money? And at the same time, he told the prince in the palace that he wanted officials, scholars, and the clan to pay taxes together. Have you ever thought about what would happen if he escaped or even spread the news? Don't you have any officials of your own? If the news gets out and you really do it, then King Zhou is talking about you, okay? In addition, congratulations to you for killing your father and killing your brother and your nephew. If you don't get rid of Confucianism, you won't be able to escape the millennium of notoriety. The officials and gentry are both responsible for the damage, and the frontline commanders are also damaged. Why do you think they will not be incompetent in command? Although it's a cool article, don't be too brainless, okay?

Zhu Di was indeed biased in history. He wanted to establish a direct descendant, but he himself was not. Is he worthy of saying this? Moreover, Zhu Gaoxu should not have been deceived and sent to Yunnan in the first place. The great saint grandson he chose lost millions of square kilometers of land and deposed the queen for no reason. He came to push Zhu Mingmen and became his legitimate son. In foreign countries, he would be called a "King of Lost Land". Returning the rule of Renxuan is really impressive.

Throughout history, Zhu Yuanzhang was the best to the people. The so-called Zhang Shicheng was good to the people of southern Jiangsu, which meant that the gentry felt that he paid too little for food. Zhu Yuanzhang surpassed all previous dynasties in cracking down on the powerful landlords. Emperor Guangwu of the Eastern Han Dynasty was defeated by the powerful because of his failure in attacking the powerful landlords.

To be honest, Zhu Di raised the army in the name of Jingnan, but everyone knew what was actually going on. In order to maintain the eldest son inheritance system, the emperor must be the eldest son. Otherwise, after the eldest son ascends the throne, other royal families can also rebel regardless of the system.

After reading this book, I feel that I have always been against Zhu Gaoxu, but the description of Zhu Di's military and political skills in this book is too bad.