Ming Dynasty Grass Mustard

Brothers, newbies and new books, please collect them and read them

Fighting for hegemony in troubled times is a very dirty thing, and good people cannot survive for more than a few days in the fight for hegemony. I want to fight for hegemony and be a good person at the same time. This is too greedy. In the end, I can only make it through by making the protagonist's opponents stupid and the protagonist's subordinates as very simple good people. This is a bit naive. Unless the protagonist is particularly awesome, for example, with a military golden finger and each person is issued a fully automatic rifle, then the protagonist will not have to worry about losing the hegemony no matter how holy he is.

Volume 14 of the Northern Strategy of the Ming Dynasty·Zhang Jinyan discusses the situation of the soldiers and the situation of the thieves In March of Wuyin, Zhang Jinyan, the head of the Ministry of Household Affairs, said: I am appointed as the magistrate of Qingjian County, and I am well versed in the situation of the soldiers and the situation of the thieves. The thief's gains are flowing, but the thief's losses are stopping. The thief's great skill lies in dividing, but the thief's weakest skill lies in combining. The time for thieves to take advantage of is in autumn and summer, while the time for thieves to lose is in winter and spring. In the past, the great thief Wang Jiayun broke through Hexi and occupied the city. Cao Wenzhao seized the gate and killed him, but Jiayun was killed. Li Laochai defeated Zhongdu and occupied its city. The governor Lian Guoshi supervised the troops to attack the siege. However, Laochai captured Shen Yiyuan, broke through Ningsai, and occupied his city. Zuo Guangxian and others fought and died in Yiyuan. Tan Xiong defeated Ansai and occupied the city. Wang Chengen and others attacked and besieged him, but Tan Xiong killed him. This is a city that is guarded and not left, so it is time to die. It is useless to break through the cities of Tianxing, Lao Huihui, Hun Shiwan and others. The officers and soldiers immediately ran away before they arrived, and they were all thieves who lived in exile. Therefore, death is delayed. The thieves entered Shanxi and Henan and divided into groups. From Tai to Ruluo to the north of the Yangtze River, they were robbed everywhere. Are there really tens of millions of thieves? The division of labor is used to cover his party and contain our troops, so we can see many. By, Ming Ji Bei Lue,

In the first year of Chongzhen, the whole sky in Shaanxi was as red as blood. There was great famine in the fifth year, floods in the sixth year, locusts and great famine in autumn in the seventh year, drought in Xixiang in September of the eighth year, floods in Lueyang, and all the houses were destroyed. Nine years of drought brought locusts; ten years of autumn crops were gone; eleven years of summer locusts covered the sky... Thirteen years of severe drought... Fourteen years of drought. Famine: Starting from the first year of Chongzhen, famine began in Shaanxi, and hungry people fled everywhere or became bandits. These phenomena are still intensifying year by year, and the famine area is expanding. Disasters have occurred in Shaanxi, Shanxi, Henan, Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Shanxi, Shandong and other places. Fathers and sons, brothers, and husbands and wives cannibalize each other. Plague: A large-scale epidemic occurred in Shanxi in the sixth year of Chongzhen, and spread to Shaanxi and Mongolia three years later. The population mortality rate was as high as 80%-90%. In the twelfth year of Chongzhen, a serious epidemic occurred in the Yangtze River Basin. The epidemic became more and more serious. Everywhere it went, nine houses were empty, and even all households were completely destroyed. No one in the family could be saved. By the 14th year, the epidemic spread from Hebei to Beijing. Nearly 40% of Beijing's population died, and people fled in panic. Snow disaster: It snowed in the first month of the sixth year of Chongzhen. In some places, the snow was more than two feet deep. During the Ming Dynasty, one foot was about 3.33 Meters, and two feet of snow was nearly seven meters deep. Earthquakes: During Chongzhen's reign, there were 31 earthquakes across the country. Rat infestation: Since the seventh year of Chongzhen, rats have become extremely rampant, eating not only the crops, but also the memorials in the inner palace of the palace. Severe drought: In the first year after Chongzhen succeeded to the throne, the whole country suffered from a severe drought. The land was bare for thousands of miles, and not a single blade of grass grew. There has been a severe drought for three consecutive years and there has been no harvest. Locust plague: During the Chongzhen period, there were also five major locust plagues. Wherever the locust plague went, trees and crops were gnawed clean. Henan, Shandong, Shanxi, and Shaanxi were severely affected. Floods: Nine major floods occurred, rivers burst their banks, fields and houses were washed away, and hundreds of thousands of people drowned. Hail: There were 11 hail disasters during the Chongzhen period. In August of the twelfth year of Chongzhen, hailstorms fell for thousands of miles and fell for a long time before stopping. Baishui, Tongguan, Luonan, Longxi and other places were hit by the disaster. (Excerpted from Baidu, all book friends are welcome to add)

It's pretty good to watch, the plot is very vivid, but there's just too little. Come on, come on.

The writing is good, and the current quality will make it a fine product. I just want to ask about the development route of the protagonist, whether he is a rogue bandit or a sitting bandit. If he is a rogue bandit, the Ming Dynasty is still very strong at present. If he is a bandit bandit, he will have to hide in remote mountainous areas at the beginning, otherwise he will be too eye-catching and difficult to fight. If he is a rogue bandit, where does the protagonist plan to develop in the future? Guannei, Hanzhong, Henan, Huguang, and in the future, will the protagonist develop industry and engage in overseas colonization? I recommend a book by the author called I Want to Be an Emperor. Although the writing is very poor and some places are exaggerated, the industrial development, military deployment, political system and overseas colonial route are all step by step and have certain reference value.

What does the author have, a writing outline?

The novel is quite interesting. Come on, don't be a eunuch.

I have always disliked the ancient scientists who saw through it and made inventions when they went back. I don't think that an ordinary person with some knowledge can invent anything when they go back. Without a complete system, you can't make anything.

Rice Price in the Ming Dynasty In the early and mid-Ming Dynasty, the price of rice was always very cheap. However, in the late Ming Dynasty, prices suddenly rose sharply, and the price of rice also began to rise linearly. The price of rice, which is indispensable for daily life, has risen to the point where it is unaffordable and unaffordable for ordinary people. The "History of the Ming Dynasty" records that during the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty, all the officials in the capital were paid by going to Nanjing with their pay slips to receive rice. When the price of rice was cheap, they could only exchange one tael of silver for seven or eight shi of rice from their pay slips. In other words, one tael of silver at that time could buy seven or eight shi of rice. If calculated this way, the price of rice at that time was extremely cheap. Because rice was cheap, Zhou Chen, the minister at the time, wrote a memorial to the court, asking the court to take measures to protect the vital interests of farmers. The imperial court adopted Zhou Chen's suggestion, and the state paid certain subsidies to farmers who farmed. In this way, even if the price of rice on the market is cheap, the interests of farmers will not be harmed, and officials can also eat cheap rice. It really kills two birds with one stone. In the mid-Ming Dynasty, Suzhou, Songjiang, Changzhou, and Zhenjiang in the south of the Yangtze River were rice-producing areas. The price of rice in these places was that one tael of silver could buy four stones of rice, so farmers rushed to sell rice. As a result, the Ministry of Household Affairs at that time ordered a large amount of rice to be purchased and transported to the north to enrich the northern grain market. After the rice was transported to the north, it was still sold at low prices and was well received by the people in the north. It is a pity that this kind of good thing that is beneficial to the people could not persist and soon died. In the late Ming Dynasty, rice from the south was shipped to the northwest border, and its market price was that one tael of silver could buy one stone of rice. If there is a good harvest year, one tael of silver can buy eight or nine stones of rice. In the "History of the Ming Dynasty" it is written: "(Minister Li Min) asked Lingshan and Shaanzhou counties to transport grain (meters) to each side every year. Each grain (meter) will be levied with one tael of silver per stone, and the amount will be 10 or 9, and the military pay will be reduced according to the time. If there is more, To prepare military supplies, all taxes in the north were reduced to silver, starting from (Li) Min. "It can be seen that the price of rice at this time has increased a lot compared with before, and in the process of rising rice prices, the Ming Dynasty was also gradually dying. This is probably a historical rule. Whenever a dynasty is about to perish, the price of rice, including other grain prices and even various commodity prices, rises rapidly. The rise in prices has led to the depreciation of the national currency. As a result, more and more social conflicts will emerge, emerging like a surging tide, showing an irresistible trend. During the Chongzhen period of the Ming Dynasty, the price of rice was even more ridiculously expensive. In the "History of the Ming Dynasty" it is written: "In the fourth year of Chongzhen, a bucket of rice was worth four coins of silver, and many people were thieves." At that time, many people had no choice but to take risks and revolt in order to have a bite of food. As a result, uprisings in various places were surging. Soon, the great power of the Ming Dynasty collapsed, and Emperor Chongzhen hanged himself helplessly. (Excerpted from Baidu, book friends are welcome to add)

Are you writing about online games? It's winter and you haven't eaten for several days, can you still stab someone with a gun? Have you ever really been hungry? If you can't control it, don't write this kind of opening. If others eat meat and you eat leaves, what can you use to fight others?

It's rare to see a rebellious article, so I'll give my support first. I hope it won't go too fast in the future, and I can be more down-to-earth in revolting.

The first three chapters are a bit toxic, but there is really nothing I can do about it. It is the first time that I have seen the ending of the story with such a tragic identity at the beginning.

It's almost thirty chapters, and it's still a small fight…

The author should update it quickly, it's not enough