Solving Cases in the Great Ming: My Boss Is Zhu Yuanzhang

Read the introduction. The author has empathy for the abolition of privileges. The historical definition of Zhu Yuanzhang's killing is that he killed heroes on a large scale and became bloodthirsty in his later years. But please note that those who kill are privileged. Nowadays, many people have empathy with those who were killed, and may have brought themselves into privileges... What I want to say is that during Zhu Yuanzhang's time, ordinary people could arrest prisoners and meet the emperor with a large cap in hand. This is a treatment that modern people cannot have, right?

The writing is really good, the plot and the suspenseful points are quite interesting, and the big cases are interspersed with smaller cases without dragging on. That solar analyzer is too weird, and I don't see how necessary it is at the moment. . . If a special function, such as the ability to analyze smells in Detective Tang, or the observation ability of Sherlock Holmes, or even a gold finger with a CD, were used to replace this instrument, the painting style would probably be much the same. But if there is a necessary use in the future plot, it is not completely impossible, but it is indeed a bit of a drama. Also, I hope the emotional scenes won't be too toxic. . .

I thought it was pretty good when I watched it for free, but it became more and more outrageous after it was put on the shelves. There are many modern terms, but ancient people easily accepted it. This is quite outrageous. The second one is that I always feel that Zhu Yuanzhang in the author's works is a fool. He killed his benefactor in front of the protagonist. Whoever encounters this thing can have a good impression of the Zhu family dynasty. Don't talk about giving both kindness and power. I don't see where the kindness is. Look. By Chapter 108, I couldn't stand it anymore. I know the author wanted to show the Prisoner's Dilemma, but the description was very speechless. The group of local officials who could kill so many people who came to take office had just killed the protagonist's friends. Anyway, they killed several of them. If you dare to investigate, I will chop you up. If you are still in someone else's territory, the key point is that other people don't know how to resist. Kill the protagonist and say that he fell into the river. It's better to risk your life than to be found out and all of them die, right? Also, chapters 100-107 are also outrageous. The words about parents ordering matchmakers were not nonsense in ancient times. The protagonist is obviously unwilling to get married. The heroine Xu (probably the heroine at the moment) wants to shoot him at first. Now they are together? What the hell is this, and even though she belongs to the government, she openly intercepted and shot (attempted) court officials at the port (received the order) and then nothing happened. She also said that Zhu was very strict with the privileged class and was inconsistent. Then the protagonist regarded Dai Nu as his younger sister. I won't say what the protagonist thinks. If you come up with no reputation and no status, you will drag someone who others care about to use your name to teach you. You are a piece of shit. Then there is the so-called chivalrous woman, an official. It is nonsense to only go out alone when going out to do things. Where did the yamen servant die? The author first said that part of the yamen servant's money was given by the officials themselves. From the perspective of rights and payment of money, the yamen servants should listen to the protagonist. How could such a thing be intercepted? There was also a disappearance. A local county leader went out to do errands and disappeared. No one thought it was abnormal and were speechless. A head catcher who is not the protagonist's confidant or relative dares to talk to the county magistrate like this? To sum up, the Zhu Yuanzhang described by the author is not an emperor, but a lunatic. The official described by the author is stupid but not bad. The female character (Xu) described by the author is a vicious female supporting character according to idol drama standards. She has power and money in her family and is unreasonable. The other female character (Hong Nu) has another unspeakable love-hate relationship. To sum up the above 2, the characters are very complex, and the content has obvious inconsistencies. It is said that it is a Shuang article that has been abusing the protagonist, and it is said that it is a resourceful article. There are too many modern terms that the ancients can understand in a second, which is too nonsense. Suggestion, brother, can you write normally? If you can't write well using your brain, just write more comfortably. ps I have the right to express my views and opinions after reading the original version. Don't accuse me of blaming the author. ps2 I don't usually post too much. If you have different opinions, please correct me. I will reply when I see it.

I believe in killing families. In order to kill families, I poisoned my own people on a large scale. I laughed to death. Author, do you know how two families in ancient times robbed each other of resources? Even in modern times, if your own clan dies and you own thousands of acres of fertile land, do you think other clans will come and kill you? No wonder there are so many people dying from poisonous hair in the comment section. If the ancient family system was really rubbish, there would not have been so many smart people in Eastern and Western history supporting the family system for thousands of years. Even in modern society, if you look at the rich people, how many of them do not have family support? That is to say, it is the poor who feel that their family is useless, because their families are all poor, and if a group of poor are gathered together, they are still poor. The author takes a look at the family system in the South. If a family has a disabled family, the family will have special financial subsidies. The family will even elect a leader, and smart people will lead the family to rise. For example, in a certain horse, they handed over funds to tribesmen who were smart enough to lead the development of the family. If your average family has 500,000 yuan, their family can raise 5 million yuan. You can compete. The brains of a family of 5.6 People are better than the brains of hundreds of people in a family.

The writing is also so bad, and there are so many poisonous points that I don't even know what to say. . . After reading three chapters, I got poisoned and died.

Zhu Yuanzhang's sons and vassal kings committed heinous crimes. When will the protagonist bring them to justice and kill them? Let's see what Zhu Yuanzhang will do.

To be honest, the author might as well just use history to write the reasoning, so that he won't be criticized for being inconsistent with history. Let's talk about some current poisonous points 1. The title "adult" was basically not applicable in the Ming Dynasty, and was more common in the late Manchu and Qing Dynasties. When addressing officials in the Ming Dynasty, they generally used their elegant titles or directly used their official titles. For example, the magistrate called Zhou Mu or (surname) Zhizhou or directly called Laoye. 2. Dai Zhizhou paid the protagonist 60 taels of silver. In the early Ming Dynasty, 60 taels of silver could be said to be a huge amount, and during the Hongwu period, banknotes were the only legal currency. 3. The woman in red framed the White Lotus Sect of Yujia Village. There were many doubts that led to the subsequent obvious fall. Wisdom (1) When the male protagonist and Zhizhou entered the ancestral hall, the woman in red had not finished writing the description of her expression, so the ink on the spiritual tablet should not be dry. Anyone who has used a brush can see it immediately (2) The woman in red secretly hid the pen herself, so where did the ink come from? (3) In such an ignorant village, in a society where a woman's lack of talent is considered a virtue, she can still be literate and write. At least the family must be from a scholarly family, otherwise where will the money come from to buy pens, ink and paper? According to this reasoning, it would be a problem if the clan leader arranged for someone to beat her father to death. Scholars were always superior to others in any period of the Ming Dynasty. Even if they had not yet obtained a degree, they could not be beaten at will by farmers digging in the fields, not to mention that there were scholars in the village. The scholar is only good for them, not bad. After all, once you pass the exam, you can donate land to reduce taxes (4) A whole village is covered in such a shocking case of the White Lotus Sect, but the Jin Yiwei actually closed the case so hastily and handed it over? 4. The issue of address among scholars. Chen An directly calls the male protagonist "Brother Danqing". Not only does this not bring distance, but it also makes people feel disrespected. In ancient times, scholars called each other by surname + brother or by each other's first name. Let's not talk about ancient times. Mr. Teacher, look at how those with similar status to him (here refers to those who have attended an old private school, a scholarly family, or a gentry reputation) call him As far as I can see here, the author will spend a little effort to elaborate and research, so that these easily avoidable common sense problems will not arise.

😰 In ancient times, if you were engaged in similar work as a coworker, you still wanted to take the scientific examination? Dreaming? Which official will admit you? In ancient times, did people like this have ever been officials?

I can understand that you want to write the kind of strong, queen-type heroine that has become more popular in recent years, but this heroine is really disgusting. Other people's strong heroines have their own personality charm besides being arbitrary and jealous. What else is there besides being stupid like you, a heroine? If you want to write something like Song Shijie's martial arts wife, you can't write that feeling.

Have you ever understood the low salary of the Ming Dynasty? For example, for various auxiliary personnel, there are regulations on how many people to hire, and the government pays for it. If you exceed the salary, it is not the government's responsibility. There are also donations of officials, and the government doesn't care.