A Gentleman at the End of the Ming Dynasty: Saving the Realm Begins in Donglin

There is nothing worth writing about Donglin in the late Ming Dynasty. They are all weaklings. They are either traitors or interest groups engaged in party disputes.

The party struggle in the late Ming Dynasty is a history that almost everyone knows about. Although everyone goes back and forth every day, few people think about what they are fighting for. Although Donglin Pavilion and Zhongguan Pavilion were established in the Tianchong era. But the focus of their debate began as early as the Jiajing Dynasty, and that was "obeying the Tao or obeying the king." The Congdao sect (the predecessor of Donglin) believed that the Tao (ritual) was above all else, and everyone from the king to the common people must act under the Tao (ritual). If the king's behavior violated the Tao (ritual), the subjects could disobey the decree. The emperor should rule from the top, and all military and state affairs must be approved through public consultation among the six ministries and nine ministers. The appointment of the six governors of the cabinet must be recommended by officials from the capital of third rank or above. The views of the monarchist school are generally at odds with those of the Taoist school.

From the first book to the second, I hope you can write better. As long as you dare to write, I will follow you 🤝🤝🤝

The first 30 chapters are all missing, and it becomes 13 chapters, 666

It is too difficult to save the world. Not only do you have to deal with the Jiannu, but you also have to clean up the corrupt court officials, local gentry, the Ming Dynasty clan, the emperor, and even the country officials. During the cleanup process, you have to have people supporting you, and you have to benefit the people who support you. Looking at your last book, you repeatedly jumped around various camps to gain support from different camps, but do you plan to follow the same path with this book?

How to save? Tell Tianqi not to go swimming in the lake? As long as Wei Zhongxian does not fall into the water, Tianqi can still collect taxes, and as long as the court has money, it can still do something. How about joining Prince Xin's palace and becoming an aide to teach him the art of the emperor? As for rebellion? It's just the year of Tianqi.

Lu Bu in the late Ming Dynasty still left a deep impression on me, even though I haven't finished reading it, haha, let's read this one first.

It's better to forget about saving the Ming Dynasty. It's better to conquer the world again.