I Am the Wanli Emperor

This book is much better than the one "Wanli Mingjun". That book likes to be mysterious and makes the emperor seem to have no power. He is always making excuses with the civil servants. It is so fake! In fact, even the authority of Emperor Tianqi and Chongzhen in the late Ming Dynasty was unmatched by any civil servants. The author deliberately made the local gentry and central civil servants very powerful, which is simply ridiculous! Wei Zhongxian, an illiterate subordinate of the teenage Emperor Tianqi, made the civil servants and military generals ecstasy. This strongly illustrates the power of the Ming Dynasty's imperial power. All those civil servants and military generals are nothing but imperial power!

Looking at the introduction, if we don't invent the steam engine to improve productivity, how can we build a shitty new Ming Dynasty? It's useless to just engage in the so-called great voyage. It's not like we didn't do it in the early Ming Dynasty. It's just that the people died and the government died! Only steam engines + great navigation + restructuring can build a new Ming Dynasty! Many liberal arts students often underestimate the power brought by changes in productivity and overestimate the power brought by changes in ideas when writing novels. Without changes in productivity to support changes in ideas, it is just a castle in the air! If the Italian Renaissance was really so strong, how could it be that Britain developed the Industrial Revolution first, and even France, across the strait, lagged behind Britain? ! Why are the countries surrounding Italy lagging behind the UK? !

Now it's Liaodong, now it's the Forbidden City, now it's South China Sea. It's enough to change the perspective a few times, keep changing it, skip chapter change, now start changing within chapter? Author, this is a novel. Why are you learning the bad habits of movie lenses? !

The biggest problem with the book is that the transition is too abrupt. As soon as the story of the Forbidden City started, it suddenly started writing about Liaodong. As soon as I got into it, it changed to a naval battle with Spain. It was too tiring to read.

I don't understand why some people say this book is better than Wanli Mingjun's. I really don't understand. I've read five or six chapters, can anyone help clarify my doubts?

I'm really speechless. I didn't see the machinations. I only saw the novices. Is it okay to overthrow the strict party? Don't you, a descendant of the future, understand that being greedy for money doesn't matter if you can do things for yourself? I'm afraid you are the kind of person who is greedy for money and can't concentrate on serving you. People who are members of the pure Xujie party will still be greedy for money. The key is that they won't concentrate on serving you, the emperor, because he wants to protect his own interests.

The biggest failure of the book, "Zhang Siwei", repeatedly tried to kill the protagonist, and even attempted assassination repeatedly. Both the protagonist and Zhang Juzheng knew that the assassin who broke into the palace at night was sent by him, but Oogway was very tolerant. Later, Zhang Siwei Wei still goes his own way and opposes whatever the protagonist wants to do. Even Zhang Siwei and his uncle can't stand it anymore. They are afraid that Zhang Siwei will harm him, so they use arsenic to poison Zhang Siwei. The protagonist is still full of love and steps forward to let the imperial doctor rush him. The reason for urgent treatment is that the imperial doctor must save people. It is wrong not to save people when they see them being poisoned. Then Zhang Siwei burns down the palace after he recovers. The protagonists still feel that they need to endure it. Even if they can kill, they still hold back. The book starts with Chapter 184, and the theme has not changed. Only Zhang Siwei, a big villain, keeps pushing the plot of the book forward, various factional assassinations, etc. The author can kill him or not, but the author cannot let him die. The alias of this book - Repeated Jumps to Zhang Siwei

What a nonsense. The author is basically illiterate. . I just read the first chapter and it was all wrong. Hu Zongxian died during the Jiajing period and lived here until Wanli. . Gao Yi, a teacher from Wanli, died again at the beginning. . Gao Gong was the chief minister in front of Zhang Juzheng and was the Tuogu minister of Longqing. He retired when he came up here. . . If your cultural level is so low, don't write historical articles.

First of all, it is not allowed politically. Under the constitutional monarchy, the economic strength of the south is overwhelming, and the education industry will be overwhelming. The court will be directly taken back to Nanjing by the emerging southern forces! The North simply gave up and returned to the Northern and Southern Dynasties era. Under a centralized system, the north had to rely on raising bandits to counter the forces of the south (this is what Wang Chonggu and the Shanxi merchants did). Not to mention financially, once the water transportation from Kyoto is interrupted, we can send it directly! The South absolutely demands sea transportation. When the people in the South have enough food and clothing, the people in the north have to dig the ground while resisting foreigners. Who can bear it? Ideologically, centralization of power is already in the bones. Even today, power transfer is the so-called democratic centralization! Moreover, the territory of the Ming Dynasty was so large that there were no railways or telephones. The court's response ability alone required a centralized organization. Constitutional monarchy? If the Yellow River bursts its banks in the north, and the southerners refuse to pay, there will be a direct civil war, the Civil War. What was the most serious problem during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty? The scholar-bureaucrats did not think that they were rulers, but only wanted to be greedy, and the peasants did not think that they had the responsibilities of a common man. Do you really think that everyone from generation to generation is Zhang Juzheng? I'm afraid Zhang Siwei is the majority. Is a constitutional monarchy good? As modern society is so developed, the speed with which so-called developed countries respond to emergencies can be seen. It makes people laugh when they think about it, hahaha. Except for the eternal philosopher king, there is no perfect system. The social system is also determined by social productivity. The Ming Dynasty, which has a vast territory and a dense population, established a constitutional monarchy. It is ridiculous.

I saw that the protagonist gave all administrative powers, including personnel and financial powers, to the cabinet. I would like to say that there is nothing wrong with the prime minister of the cabinet being the emperor. People are selfish. People with conscience cannot sit in that position. If you don't check and balance, you will be finished. National power must be balanced. It is better to have an emperor who does nothing for decades and does not go to court than a cabinet with no one to check and balance.