Great Ming Jiajing: The Quest for Immortality

It's very cool, but it kills so many people without considering the operation of the court at all. It is very illogical. It is in sharp contrast with the Jiajing Xiuxian La next door. One part is not brain-intensive, and the other is too brain-intensive. Just neutralize the two parts.

That's right, for several other books on cultivating immortals, I don't know what they are used for after cultivating immortals successfully. They are completely the same as not cultivating immortals. Is this power just for reading? Yes, the most threatening time is when the power is not in action, but if you don't use it once, who would know that there is a threat? Without the explosion of the little boy, would there be today's nuclear deterrent?

This one is cooler! The Immortal Cultivation Crush

Seeing that I have grown a brain, I might as well read the history books. You are still reading articles, and you are still cultivating immortality, so you are sick.

I don't understand. The cabinet knows that Jiajing has succeeded in cultivating Taoism. Is Xu Jie seeking death? And the cabinet doesn't care at all about Jiajing's success in cultivating Taoism and returning to youth? Still thinking about money? Isn't immortality more important than money?

So far, I have not seen the results of successful cultivation.

After reading so much, I suddenly remembered that if the protagonist is so domineering, has Jiajing already obtained all the military power? Otherwise, why haven't there been civil servant rebellions in other classic Ming Dynasty novels? Can anyone explain it? 🤔

At the time chosen by the author, Zhang Juzheng must not have joined the cabinet at this time, which made me look embarrassed. At this time, Zhang Juzheng must still be a lecturer in Prince Yu's palace. Zhang Juzheng probably entered the pavilion only after Yan Song fell, and Gao Gong. At this time, it must be Li Chunfang and a few others.

Since they are all cultivating immortals, they naturally have to conquer ten groups with one force, so they should attack decisively like this. Kill all the corrupt officials and scholars, and there is no need to worry about the rebellion of the civilized people. The civilized people have always only dared to do some small tricks, and no rebellion has been successful. The most they do is engage in coups and assassinations. I have become an immortal, and I am an emperor. I have reached the ultimate level of power and personal force. This should be so cool!

Everything else is fine, and the killing is decisive, but will the public sentiment of 51 be wrong? How could an emperor be wrong in ancient times? If an emperor is unvirtuous, he will only be instigated by treacherous ministers, so even if there is a rebellion, it is the Qing emperor who calls out, not the Qing emperor