Jingtai Fenghua

I am really speechless, why nine of the ten novels about Emperor Jingtai are about helping Queen Wang, but can't they be about helping Concubine Hang? Really, I haven't liked Empress Wang ever since she opposed Zhu Qiyu's son becoming the crown prince. At that time, what Zhu Qiyu wanted most was the support of the people around him. As a result, his wife was the first to sing the opposite tune. There is reason to suspect that she was responsible for the death of Zhu Qiyu's only son.

Why did I automatically think that when I saw the beginning of the introduction, I thought: Brother-in-law, I have a secret in my heart that I want to tell you. In fact, what I like is you 😃😃😃. Is it because I wrote this that the book exploded?

It's okay, but that's why I feel it's weird that the queen kneels down and salutes all the time. I've never seen a queen kneel down to the emperor. Can anyone who knows the history explain it? 🤔

First of all, it must be clear that Queen Wang was not opposed to changing the crown prince, but was opposed to establishing Zhu Jianji as the crown prince. Historically, Zhu Qiyu exposed her true intentions on the spot. The Queen Wang in history should be a kind woman. She once spent her own money to hire people to search for the remains of soldiers who died in the battle to defend the capital. Her move can be regarded as winning a wave of public support for her husband Zhu Qiyu. According to historical records, apart from the disagreement with her husband over the matter of changing the prince, Queen Wang did not cause any problems for her husband in other matters. But Queen Wang's objection to Zhu Qiyu's making Zhu Jianji the crown prince is blameless. In real life, if you want others to support you, you must first give others benefits, or at least write a bad check first! Even your brothers and wives cannot support you unprincipled and unconditionally! Zhu Qiyu made Zhu Jianji the prince, which harmed the vital interests of Queen Wang. Queen Wang is not infertile and may give birth to a legitimate son in the future. Once she gives birth to a legitimate son, she is likely to become a thorn in the side of Zhu Jianji's mother and son, and her life is likely to be in danger. Therefore, Queen Wang really had no reason to support Zhu Qiyu in making Zhu Jianji the crown prince. What is even more chilling is that since Zhu Qiyu can see through Queen Wang's true intention at a glance, it means that he has not considered such serious consequences, but has chosen to ignore and ignore it. Husbands and wives should understand and support each other. Since Zhu Qiyu doesn't care about Queen Wang's thoughts, what reason does he have to ask Queen Wang to support him? Even judging from the final outcome in history, there is nothing wrong with Queen Wang not supporting Zhu Qiyu. Queen Wang did not support Zhu Qiyu's establishment of Crown Prince Zhu Jianji, but Zhu Qiyu still established it and deposed her as queen. Empress Wang opposed Zhu Qiyu's establishment of Zhu Jianji as crown prince, and had no effect on Zhu Qiyu's replacement of crown prince. Zhu Qiyu later insisted on going his own way, and eventually brought himself to a dead end, and he had nothing to do with her at all! Behind Zhu Qiyu's easy transfer to the throne, there is probably a historical truth hidden: when he was planning to make Zhu Jianji the crown prince, he probably already had the idea of deposing Queen Wang, because only by deposing Queen Wang, Du To eliminate the possibility of her giving birth to a legitimate son in the future, Zhu Jianji's position as crown prince was secure. His starting point was completely consistent with Zhu Zhanji's deposing of Queen Hu (Zhu Zhanji couldn't wait to depose the queen after Zhu Qizhen was born in order to allow Zhu Qizhen to secure his position as crown prince). Queen Wang opposed the change of crown prince (essentially, she opposed the establishment of Zhu Jianji as crown prince), which just gave him a reason to convince himself to depose his wife. In the final analysis, Queen Wang is just a victim involved in the royal power struggle! Regardless of whether she supports Zhu Qiyu in making Zhu Jianji the crown prince, it is likely that it will not end well. Perhaps she herself had already seen through her husband's true intention of finding an excuse to depose her (after all, Hu Shanxiang's lessons learned were too close to her), so she deliberately spoke out against the change of prince, allowing Zhu Qiyu to succeed.

Your setting of Queen Wang is too bad. Queen Wang objects and Zhu Qiyu's son becomes the prince! Zhu Qiyu's son is also her son. After he ascends the throne, he will also be the Queen Mother. But she objected and would rather be an aunt (concubine) than a queen mother. He is obviously from Zhu Qizhen!

In essence, Zhu Qiyu's replacement of the crown prince and Zhu Di's "Jingnan" are the same thing. They are both usurping the throne of Dazong with Xiao Zong. In this case, he must fight to the death with the Queen Mother Sun and Zhu Qizhen's lineage. It is impossible to "peacefully" replace the Queen Mother Sun and Zhu Qizhen's lineage and become orthodox. I won't say much more about how greedy for life and fear of death Zhu Qizhen is. The Empress Dowager Sun is also a coward and has no courage at all. Otherwise, she could have taken advantage of the "Tumu Fort Incident" to bargain with the courtiers and get herself the opportunity to listen to politics behind the curtain (when Empress Dowager Zhang was still alive, the courtiers had actively asked her to listen to politics behind the curtain, so this is entirely possible). In this way, there would be no such thing as the following. If Zhu Qiyu does not change the prince, Empress Dowager Sun and Zhu Qizhen will most likely be able to get by. Zhu Qiyu may be able to remain the emperor peacefully for the rest of his life; but if Zhu Qiyu wants to change the prince, Empress Dowager Sun and Zhu Qizhen will have to find opportunities to fight back. Since Zhu Qiyu wanted to change the crown prince, he had to get rid of the Queen Mother Sun and Zhu Qizhen first. But he did nothing but lock up Zhu Qizhen and then replaced the crown prince. I have to say, he is really big-hearted! Zhu Qiyu made a fatal mistake by changing the prince without getting rid of the Queen Mother Sun and Zhu Qizhen. It was a big mistake to rush to change the prince when he only had one son! In that era, the probability of a child dying was extremely high, but Zhu Qiyu had been emperor for three years, but there was no movement in the harem. Logically speaking, he should be more cautious. But he still changed the prince hastily. As a result, his son died less than a year after he was established as prince. Without a spare tire, he suddenly fell into a dilemma! Of course, his only son is dead. As long as Zhu Qiyu is in good health, he can delay the establishment of the crown prince for a few years. However, he himself fell ill within a few years. What's even more terrible is that seven years have passed since he ascended the throne and fell ill. He also had a lot of concubines, but he did not give birth to a boy or a girl. No one in the court, except himself, had any confidence in his fertility! A storm is coming, and people in the court are panicking, but Zhu Qiyu seems to be unable to see the crisis, and still delays the establishment of a crown prince. He is probably still imagining that his illness will be cured and that he can have a son. Zhu Qiyu, who was seriously ill, exposed his selfish nature. Even though some of the courtiers made concessions, implying that he did not have to restore Zhu Jianshen as the crown prince and could choose his own successor, he was still unwilling to let go. Zhu Qiyu's move was the same as asking the courtiers who followed him to be buried with him! The courtiers must have been completely disappointed with Zhu Qiyu, so everyone began to consider their own retreat. Even Yu Qian and Yu Shaobao, who had remained silent, discussed with Wang Zhi, Hu Xi and others, planning to persuade Zhu Qiyu to reinstate Zhu Jianshen as the crown prince. Yu Qian's move should mean that he has also given up on Zhu Qiyu! You know, when Zhu Qiyu changed the crown prince, Yu Qian remained silent; after Zhu Jianji's death, many courtiers clamored for Zhu Qiyu to reinstate Zhu Jianshen as the crown prince, but Yu Qian still remained silent, and this silence should represent support. While Zhu Qiyu was still dreaming of having a son alone, the "Change of Seizing the Gate" happened. Zhu Qizhen sat on the long-lost throne again, and the courtiers collectively knelt down and recognized the restoration of the emperor. What is very intriguing is that when Zhu Di usurped the throne, a large number of courtiers stood up to defend Zhu Yunwen and were buried with him; when Zhu Qizhen was restored, no one stood up to defend Zhu Qiyu, and no one was willing to be buried with him. Even Wang Wen, who was favored by Zhu Qiyu, tried his best to defend himself and did not want to "martyr himself" for Zhu Qiyu.

The writing is excellent, the pace is appropriate, and it's pretty good. It's a pity that we take ancient times too much for granted. Whether it is state-owned land, prohibition of buying and selling, or modern military training, it is not in line with the production relations and production capabilities of the time. And in Machiavellian writing, one must resist the frequency of letting the protagonist pretend to be more than slapped in the face, especially when the protagonist is weak in the early stage. In my opinion, this protagonist is too crazy. He anticipates people's hearts but does not take any precautions or preparations. His survival depends entirely on the aura given by the author.

The protagonist keeps telling the emperor about the dangers of land annexation! Let the emperor give the land to others! But what does the protagonist do himself? If you have money, let your family members buy land and divide it? You are really a "famous double standard"

I find that the government is not taken seriously in current novels. Even if it is a world of high martial arts and immortality, why don't you think about how to establish a dynasty without any strength to protect it? If an individual or a small family could really ignore the government, then this dynasty would have been overthrown eight hundred times. This is really stupid.

Zhu Qiyu was too soft. He took advantage of a great victory and directly poisoned his grandson, cleaned up everything, and even set fire to Zhu Qizhen. Don't think it's impossible. When Zhu Di came to power, Zhu Biao's other sons died in various ways. The emperor wanted to be ruthless. The consequences of Zhu Qiyu's lack of ruthlessness would be that he would be betrayed and his heirs would die for various reasons.

I read two of his books from a certain cat, and I downloaded them today because I just wanted to scold him. He is really a very badass author. Both books are unfinished. I think no one read them until the end and I can't make any money. He has an appendix. Are you qualified as a writer? I don't have to write any of your books. After reading it again, I don't want to describe it to new readers. Just read his book. After reading more than 100 chapters, come back and see if you think what I said is right. What kind of writing style do you have? You deserve to write a book at the starting point. I have been reading for seven years and your two books made me curse my mother in my heart throughout the whole process. I cursed your mother.

Zhu Ji, the commander of the Jinyiwei, confirmed that the Sun family wanted to redeem the Baozong. The first thing he did when he returned to the capital was to find the protagonist and ask the protagonist if he wanted to tell Emperor Zhu Qiyu about it, and also asked the protagonist what he should do. The emperor knew the news, and the order he issued was to ask Zhu Ji, the commander of the Imperial Guard, to go find the protagonist, and do whatever the protagonist said. This plot is really painful to watch. Are Zhu Ji and Zhu Qiyu really so brainless and ignorant? Let's add some brains to the supporting characters.

Don't those who write history read the actual records and national discussions? There is no novel about Jingtai that I can read, there is no logic at all. As soon as Jingtai was supported, where did he get the rights?

Just looking at the introduction, what the emperor said to the protagonist shows that the protagonist is not far from death. When I saw the protagonist's answer to the emperor's words, I knew that if the protagonist didn't think that he died quickly enough, he would have died two hundred and fifty.

The progress is not fast. A relative is writing back and forth. Please advance the plot a little bit.

Many people who traveled back in time made soaps in ancient times. This is the most unrealistic, because making soaps requires animal oil or vegetable oil. Ancient people did not eat enough oil. If they were used to make soaps, the tofu would have to be sold at the price of meat. Besides, transportation was inconvenient in ancient times, and things were purchased nearby. To make soap on a large scale, how much oil would be used? If you buy oil from a distant place, how high would the freight be? Oil is already scarce and expensive, and it has to be transported back from a long distance. Your soap and soap are more expensive than gold.

In May of the third year of Jingtai, Zhu Qiyu, who had been emperor for three years, was completely obsessed with imperial power. He blatantly tore up the agreement he had made with the Queen Mother Sun and the courtiers before taking the throne. He deposed the Crown Prince Zhu Jianshen as King Yi and replaced his only son Zhu Jianji as the Crown Prince, in an attempt to replace the orthodox status of the Queen Mother Sun and Zhu Qizhen. It has to be said that it is very inappropriate for Zhu Qiyu to be easy to store at this time, because in this way, he will face three fatal problems. First, they will face counterattacks from their opponents Empress Dowager Sun and Zhu Qizhen at any time. In essence, Zhu Qiyu's "Jingnan" and Zhu Di's "Jingnan" are the same thing. They both used Xiaozong to usurp the throne of Dazong. Therefore, Zhu Qiyu, the Empress Dowager Sun, and Zhu Qizhen were already in a fight to the death. Zhu Qiyu didn't seem to realize that he, Empress Dowager Sun, and Zhu Qizhen had become mortal enemies, so he simply locked up Zhu Qizhen. Empress Dowager Sun and Zhu Qizhen had been secretly looking for opportunities and were ready to give Zhu Qiyu a fatal blow at any time, but Zhu Qiyu was obviously not ready to deal with it. Secondly, Zhu Qiyu only had a young son, Zhu Jianji. Not only does this child have a high chance of dying in infancy, but he is also easily killed by someone secretly manipulating him. Once Zhu Jianji dies, Zhu Qiyu will suddenly be in a dilemma. Third, Zhu Qiyu's fertility is really appalling. Queen Wang married him in the tenth year of Zhengtai's reign, and she was deposed in the third year of Jingtai's reign. She only gave birth to two daughters for him in seven or eight years. Mrs. Hang became his concubine before his wedding. Jingtai died in the seventh year and gave birth to only one son in more than ten years. In addition to these two people, he should have had many concubines, but none of them gave him a son or a daughter. Even if we only count from the 10th year of Zhengtong to the 3rd year of Jingtai, there are still seven or eight years, but we only have one son and two daughters, and during the three years of being emperor, we have nothing. Three years after arriving in Jingtai, he really had no reason to remain optimistic about his fertility. However, Zhu Qiyu had become so stupid that he completely ignored these fatal crises and made inappropriate decisions at inappropriate times. Zhu Qiyu ignored the crisis he was facing, but his opponent obviously noticed it and should take it seriously. Their attacks were ruthless and accurate, causing Zhu Jianji to "die" without anyone noticing, leaving Zhu Qiyu in a panic and without a master! After Zhu Jianji's death, Zhu Qiyu's cards became worse and worse, and he eventually lost all his small capital! In the field of power, Zhu Qiyu is undoubtedly a rookie, but he still wants to play, and ultimately loses to pieces!

Helping relatives is really disgusting and a failure.

I think it is necessary to stand from their perspective. Why was Zhu Qiyu unwilling to reinstate Zhu Jianshen as crown prince when he was seriously ill? I think there are two reasons: First, he thinks that his illness can be cured, and that after he recovers, he may have a son to inherit his throne. Second, he was worried that if Zhu Jianshen was re-established as crown prince, Zhu Jianshen would liquidate him after he ascended the throne, making it impossible for him to retain his posthumous reputation. Today, from God's perspective, we think that Zhu Jianshen will not liquidate Zhu Qiyu after he takes the throne, but Zhu Qiyu does not think so, and even the Queen Mother Sun and the court officials do not think so. Therefore, according to Zhu Qiyu's own wishes, he would rather adopt a child from another vassal as his heir to the throne than make any of Zhu Qizhen's sons the prince. The Empress Dowager Sun saw that Zhu Qiyu had not reestablished Zhu Jianshen as the prince, and was worried that Zhu Qiyu would adopt the son of a foreign vassal, so she took the risk to support Shi Heng and others in launching the "Change to Seize the Gate". The success of Shi Heng and others in launching the "Change to Seize the Gate" was actually a complete fluke. At that time, military power was completely in the hands of Zhu Qiyu and Yu Qian. Therefore, Shi Heng and others could not mobilize a single soldier, so they could only mobilize servants from various families to form a team. If Zhu Qiyu hadn't been too ill and slept too deeply, he might have heard the news earlier. If that were the case, he could easily suppress the rebellion as long as he sent an order to Yu Qian or other generals asking them to mobilize troops to quell the rebellion. Whether it is Shi Heng and others or the Queen Mother Sun, they all know how likely they are to fail. Shi Heng and others were desperadoes who sought wealth and honor in danger; but Empress Dowager Sun had to take a risk because she did not believe that Zhu Qiyu would definitely pass the throne to her grandson; Zhu Qizhen also did not believe that Zhu Qiyu would pass the throne to his son, and at the same time he was not willing to lose the throne forever.

One by one, if they don't think clearly about why the Tumu Fort Incident happened, they just indulge in obscenity. Where is the civil fort? Why does the emperor's army have no food when there is food around the capital? Why did Ye Xian come in I really thought the emperor did it alone.

The writings of the Ming Dynasty are not interesting except for Chongzhen in the late Ming Dynasty, and the writings of Jingtai are even less interesting. The cool thing is just one thing: I have overturned the Gebaozong. What will you write next? It would be better to write about how the Baozong came back after being captured by Bei Shou, which would be more difficult and full of twists and turns. . . . . . With the exception of the late Ming Dynasty, there is no external pressure for normal operation at other times. It is a situation where you can do whatever you want after a few years of farming. Especially a bunch of people writing about the early Ming Dynasty. I don't understand why Bai Hu's cards are played casually. Do you still need to write this?

I won't criticize the writing. In the current starting point environment, if you can still read the book, it's pretty good. Now let's talk about the typos and typos. Starting from the listing, almost every chapter has these problems.                    Like we write it as you, write the name of the supporting character as the name of the protagonist...                                                                                           I basically skim through the book and find so many problems. If I like to read slowly, the impression will be even worse. Are you too lazy to spend a few minutes checking it after writing it?

The Incident of Tumu Fort cannot be explained clearly in one or two sentences. Did the emperor want to use the war to cripple the civil servant group, or did the civil servant group want to cripple the Wuxun Group? There is no real evidence; and the author did not check the information before writing the book? Fighting is like child's play. Wala, who has been harassing the Ming Dynasty for hundreds of years, is beaten to pieces by a scholar?

It's really poisonous, too brainless, and it's also toxic. Except for the subject matter, the rest is a mess.

It's always "and" and "and" and you can't write without using this word?

There are so many simple-minded people in the comment section. The throne of Zhu Qiyu came from Zhu Qizhen. Why was it that Zhu Qiyu came to the throne instead of Zhu Jianshen? It is doubtful that Zhu Jianshen became Zhu Qiyu when he was in charge of the country in times of crisis. One of the conditions for ascending to the throne is that the throne must be returned to Zhu Jianshen in the future. Zhu Qizhen was able to come back because the minister forced Zhu Qiyu to welcome him back. No power and no soldiers. It was as if the Queen Mother and those who were loyal to Zhu Qizhen were both dead. Zhu Qiyu had to step down the day after he killed Zhu Qizhen. It's as if Zhu Youjian knew that Jiangnan had money but couldn't take it back. If you dare to take action, others will make you fall into the water.

It was very confusing in the early stage, but in the middle stage, it was finally revealed that it was a book written by the Xibao Sect, some kind of civil servant conspiracy, and then he told the Baozong that he would atone for his sins, which was a big joke in the world.

This is your second bad book. If you don't have the skills, don't write it. Your writing skills are not good and your writing is like a running account. You haven't improved at all from this idiot to this one.

Cathay invited Kislev, the dwarves, the Knights of Baator and the imperial nobles to visit the Great Wall and drink and talk together. Chendan boasted: "With this Great Wall, we can defend Chaos from outside the country." Then he asked the other four people, do you have anything similar over there? Mrs. Kisri burst out laughing when she heard this, and said: "Resisting Chaos only requires courage, flesh and blood, and the motherland." The dwarf also laughed: "Resisting Chaos requires spirits, ores, and a battle ax in your hand." Knight Baatar said: "Resisting Chaos requires gods, knights, and old farmers who pay 90% of taxes!" The imperial people did not speak. So the Cathayans asked curiously: "So what do you use to resist Chaos?" The Imperials scratched their heads and stammered: "Steel, gunpowder, faith and loyalty..." Mrs. Kislev Ha He laughed and said: "Your steel is not as good as the dwarves, your gunpowder is not as good as Cathay, your faith is not as good as Baator, and your loyalty is not as good as the old farmers. The empire often has traitors. Even the main god Sigmar you believe in is a traitor who came from the Ulric religion and destroyed Ulric!" Everyone laughed. "There is no place for traitors in our empire!" Archaon, the furious Sigmar loyalist, overturned the table.

I just finished talking about the author's problem with typos, so I went to look at the works written by the author to see if he was a newcomer or an old man. Who knew that he had already written several novels and had tens of millions of words of writing experience, so there was nothing more to say.