Great Ming: I Am the Teacher of All Under Heaven

The Imperial Guards discovered that the protagonist had embezzled 30 taels of silver. Zhu Baba: What else do you have to say? Protagonist: You're Zhu Laoba? Ha, isn't that a shoehorn...? Zhu Ba: You're so arrogant. The protagonist points at the emperor: "Forget it, Zhu Erba. You did stand up for us Han people, fine, I admire you. But, history records you clearly.

Why didn't the article about hot air balloons describe them as large-scaled Kongming lanterns? And why did the explanation of the principle involve exploring the unknown through the fact that Kongming lanterns take flight, thus gaining insight into these phenomena that occur in everyday life but are often overlooked?

What is science? Science relies on observation and feedback, dynamically tending towards truth, but it is based on established beliefs. As it spreads, it expands due to each person's knowledge. For example, I know the Earth revolves around the sun, but I'm too stupid to understand, or someone else told me that the Earth is flat and I shouldn't go out to sea or I'll fall into the abyss. Just a random thought, don't mind. You can like and comment, but I won't reply.

Honestly, I don't think many ambitious time travelers would be willing to follow Zhu Yuanzhang. Even if you gave them a strategy guide, they wouldn't dare to offer him any advice; they'd be destined to be buried in the imperial tombs in no time.

The author is still making assumptions. Confucianism is inclusive, and ancient my country was not intolerant of science; the two could be integrated, not necessarily. They are opposing forces. Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism can coexist. It's just that in ancient times, practicality was emphasized over theory.

He felt no affection for Zhu Yuanzhang, who seemed to treat the people of the world as servants of his Zhu family.

Brother, you were doing science in the Ming Dynasty, but what you're writing now sounds like theology. Fleming discovered penicillin in 1928, but it wasn't used for the first time for 41 years. Why do you think that was? Especially considering it happened in the 20th century!

The book "The Imperial Preceptor of the Ming Dynasty" turned me off because of its long chapters on philosophy; I personally felt it was too contrived. I prefer this book; it has a great premise, is written in a fresh and original style, has a good pace, and I haven't found any major flaws yet. I have a small suggestion: should you write it as a longer chapter of over 3000 words? After all, your content is quite substantial.

Science? The social hierarchy of scholars, farmers, artisans, and merchants has long been established. Apart from studying, everything else is considered a frivolous skill, unworthy of serious consideration. They are not on the same level as officials and scholars. Ever since the suppression of all other schools of thought and the exclusive veneration of Confucianism, China has seen no progress in science and technology productivity.

Seeing that the capital was set in Xi'an was unbearable; the future would be dominated by the ocean, and the resources of Guanzhong were exhausted by the Tang Dynasty. Another period of decline could turn it into a desert.