The Ming Dynasty's Taoist Emperor, in the Yongle Era

They've completely misled me by claiming the Military Affairs Bureau got rid of the poison; they've got the priorities backwards. An institution with no official rank or position, whose use or abolition is decided by the emperor's word. Does that sound familiar? That's right, it's a eunuch. But the problem is, since they're temporary workers, why should they bother to work hard for you?

These are all just exaggerated praise comments.

I'm conflicted about what to write. Even though some people say it's well-written...

The Ming Dynasty's Dimasa Pacification Commission was previously thought to be located in southeastern Burma. However, in the early 19th century, the British discovered a token bearing the inscription "Dimasa Pacification Commission" in the Assam region of India, updating the understanding of the Ming Dynasty's Three Pacification Commissions and Six Pacification Commissions.

🥲🥲Trying to develop a modern scientific system without considering the political system is futile! Do you really think the Ming Dynasty, with its highly centralized imperial power, could have achieved an industrial revolution and technological advancement? Nonsense! You're oversimplifying things.

The protagonist is really not very bright. If he can't find a political solution for the Hu people, then he should try a chemical one. Lead powder mixed with tea leaves and salt would be a great solution for the Hu people.

Those who use superstitions about ghosts and spirits to fool others will ultimately be burdened by them.

The protagonist is becoming increasingly idealistic, revolutionizing himself in feudal society—is that even realistic? The protagonist seems devoid of any personal feelings. Did I come here to see a saint? If I wanted to see a saint, why wouldn't I read about the Hundred Schools of Thought or Chairman Mao's quotations? Haha 🙃

Using mythology to explain scientific principles—you know what a backdoor listing is all about. To be honest, it's quite interesting, this kind of serious-sounding nonsense.

This protagonist is different in many ways. He establishes his destiny as an immortal, integrating systems and ideologies into mythology, and uses righteousness to drive reforms in the Ming Dynasty. He transforms the Ming Dynasty into a "divine" Ming Dynasty, roughly a replica of British colonialism.