
My Father Is Jiajing
我爹是嘉靖
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Audience
- Male
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
0Monthly votes
27.7kRecommends
83.3kFans
723Chapters
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This author is really awesome. There is not a single comment on the plot in the comments section. All the photos have been deleted. Have they deleted all the comments?
That Tangtang, when I looked through the comments, they were all pictures you posted. I have a headache and can't build a building by myself. I'm convinced.
Are you just posting pictures in this comment circle to make up for it? After browsing for a long time, I didn't see anything discussing the plot, so I deleted them all? ? ?
The protagonist's main mission is to stay alive
Jiajing Forbidden City had the most fires in the Ming Dynasty. He himself was almost burned to death twice, not that he was burned to death when he was young. Another time he was almost strangled to death, and then it was reported that the palace maid was abused by the alchemist, so the palace maid killed him. But I looked at the materials for the alchemy. Are the things like maternal breasts and menstrual blood real? This is what happened to the emperor, where is the prince? You must know that Jiajing had 8 sons and 5 daughters, and 7 sons and 4 daughters died before Jiajing. This death rate is too outrageous So the main task of the protagonist should be to stay alive, and how long he can live depends on when Jiajing fails.
Why did Jiajing hide in the palace for many years and pretend to be an immortal? Because I have no choice but to save my life like this! During this period, the civil servants and nobles of the Ming Dynasty were already lawless. If they said they would kill you, they would kill you, regardless of whether you were the emperor or not.
To be a son to Jiajing is really to hang yourself for a long life. If you check the historical records, you will know why I say this.
Jiajing: Am I stingy?
It felt unreal when I saw it
China's feudal centralization and imperial arts had reached their peak in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. A prince was developing industry and carrying out reforms. With his wings growing, the emperor would not be happy. Not even Li Shimin was big-hearted, let alone It's Jiajing. Don't think that the emperor will be happy just because you can make money. As a top political creature, the emperor is not just about money. And even if the emperor wants to kill Yan Song, he can't humiliate him like a domestic slave. After all, we haven't reached the Qing Dynasty yet.
After seeing the first chapter on the shelf, I don't understand why most authors get excited when they see historical celebrities. I'm so excited, you're a majestic prince, heir to the Ming Dynasty, you were born to a high position, I'm so excited
I'm sorry, don't mention the eight innate skills. Is it good or not? Can it be changed? I just don't want to watch it. How many people have been screened by an innate skill? Are they poisonous?
It is unrealistic for the prince to engage in industry or reform.
Jiajing loves money but loves power even more. The biggest reason why Yan Song was able to rule for 20 years was not that he could make money for Jiajing. Moreover, Yan Song followed orders and carried King Xingxian to the Ancestral Temple during the Great Ceremony Incident. The second reason was that he took the blame and made money for Jiajing. The two Xu Jies behind were also able to do it, and even competed to do it. Jiajing only focused on two things in his life: cultivating immortality and studying etiquette. Each of these things the protagonist did challenged Jiajing's psychological red line.
It makes me sick to mention Xiantian Kung every few chapters. Can this be changed? I could still continue to read it, but I just mentioned a few words if I had nothing to do, but I can't continue to watch it anymore.
Jiajing is indeed an idiot. I have never seen such a person. He can actually say that honest and corrupt officials are all good officials.
I was wrong, I thought your father was ordered in by Guo Jing.
In fact, there is absolutely no need to wear King Yu, it is more interesting to wear the crown prince. First, defeat the two dragons, then deal with Yan Shifan, then defeat the Japanese pirates, then occupy Japan, cut through the rocks to see the silver mountain, and then explore the United States all the way, using the excuse of finding the elixir of life for Jiajing, conquer Vietnam, the Philippines, India, Singapore from the sea, and control the Strait of Malacca. Those time-travelers who only focus on domestic affairs are too unstructured. Here comes the crown prince and takes off directly. In fact, Jiajing is the best to lie. As long as he starts with immortality, he can basically get it done. As long as you do the things and don't hinder him from cultivating immortality, Jiajing will not care about you.
It's a bit mind-boggling, just like when I was fourteen, and I feel like I'm back to the past.
Why are officials called "sir" in historical novels? Before the mid-Qing Dynasty, "adult" was rarely used alone as an official title. Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio" mentioned that during the Kangxi period, there was no convention for the title of "adult" for officials, and it was not until Yongzheng that it gradually became common. "Sir" only became a common honorific in the middle and late Qing Dynasty. Fang Junshi's "Jiao Xuan Sui Lu" pointed out that during the Kangxi period, non-imperial officials and even governors were not called "Sir". It was not until Yongzheng that calling officials "Sir" gradually became common. In the Ming Dynasty, "adult" was used to refer to senior officials only in a few specific scenes and in individual areas, but it was not an official or mainstream usage.
The two dragons of Jiajing did not meet each other. When Jiajing's son died, he didn't know how he died or who killed him. Really, 666
The main material of the Ming Dynasty palace is cinnabar. To understand mercury poisoning, after Zhu Di, the life span of the Ming Dynasty was getting worse and shorter with each generation. Jiajing was a little better. He inherited the throne from a foreign vassal and did not grow up in the Ming Palace. The most outrageous thing is that the prince of the Ming Dynasty wore a red (red) Gonglong robe on formal occasions. The main pigment of this red was cinnabar, and he wore heavy metal on his body day and night. True Six.
Do we have to start with this garbage?
This book is very characteristic of the times. It should be more profitable when online novels are just emerging 🤭
Yes, the main character is written like a mentally retarded person. The prince has no authority at all and is just like a loser. I immediately persuaded him to quit in the fifth chapter. I can't stand it at all.
The protagonist's eldest son won't die later, right?