Ming 1566: Regent of the Empire
大明1566：摄政天下
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.3M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 6
Their Story
Praying here for interesting souls to appear.
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Fresh, original ideas Rigorous logic Profound ideas 90: masterpiece, 80: excellent, 70: good, 60: worth reading
A Backup in Case I Accidentally Delete It
Just marking these down so I don't lose track of them.
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Some books I've read that were pretty good
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So Addictive, I Wish the Authors Would Write 24/7
There are always a few novels that make you want to chain the author to their computer around the clock and withhold their meals until they update. There are always a few authors who are lazy and pad their stories, but you love that kind of thing anyway. You remove their books from your list again and again, only to add them back every time. There are always a few books whose authors and works are unknown, but you still want to keep reading. There are always a few novels that make you, a broke n
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Reader comments 36
Google Translate
To be honest, it's a bit of a pity.
It wasn't until the Jiajing era that the Ming Dynasty was brought back to normal. By the time of Emperor Wuzong, the number of displaced people in the entire Ming Dynasty had reached six million, leading to a series of peasant uprisings. Starting in the ninth year of the Jiajing reign, an investigation was launched into the land seized by imperial relatives, military officers, nobles, and civil…
Aside from rebellion, the best ending for the protagonist is to open up the seas and be crowned a king. Otherwise, as a powerful minister, he will eventually be purged, and his descendants will inevitably decline, leading to others taking advantage of his misfortune. Therefore, it would be best to advocate for vigorous opening of the seas, and then have the Sea King crown a king of a different surname.
[Using the theory of "bz archway" to evaluate Switzerland's 1566] Hu Zongxian: A saintly woman. His hometown people erected three memorial arches for him, and he devoted his entire life to honoring them. Yan Shifan: Pure bz, no need for pretense, enjoy the pleasure of being a bz, and despise your pretense. Yan Song: A combination of a beautiful wife and a prostitute.
You should learn it.
The author is truly talented, and the policies he writes directly address the root causes of the Ming Dynasty's demise. Natural disasters, corruption, foreign enemies, dynastic cycles, factional strife, and so on are all considered minor problems; the key lies in politics and economics.
In ancient times, the only fate of powerful ministers was death. Therefore, there's no need to regret the book's performance; it's already quite good. Since reform is necessary, the focus must be on resolving land annexation, forcing the landlord and bureaucratic classes to relinquish what they've already gained. Do you think they'll willingly do that? Can you handle it alone?
Emperor Wanshou
The gathering of three flowers at the crown is an illusion; soaring through the clouds is not real either. — Jiajing
The Zhu family princes' nuclear fission schemes are so rampant that even a fortune couldn't fill the coffers if no amount of money was put on them.
Tsk tsk, so far no one has read it and commented on how well it's written?
Let me first share my personal opinion, which is purely personal and should not be attacked if you disagree! Could powerful ministers in the Ming Dynasty have a good ending? I cannot understand it, and I cannot relate to it. In my impression, the Ming Dynasty was indeed fierce and deserved to perish. Zhu Yuanzhang's killing of Liao Yongzhong cemented his image as a ruthless and ungrateful ruler.
The Ming Dynasty was known for its harshness and gratitude towards the Zhu family; they were seen as cruel and ungrateful. One could serve as an official in any dynasty, but not in the Ming. What became of Zhang Juzheng? What became of Yu Qian?
Even Zhang Juzheng couldn't avoid being purged after his death. What measures did the author take to prevent the protagonist from being purged after his death?