A Wanli-Era Civil Servant

It's awesome. I thought it was awesome even if I didn't read the title. Are you going to steal Zhang Juzheng's job and be the first assistant? I'm not afraid that Emperor Wan Cong will open the coffin and whip the corpse, and the descendants will be forced to death.

"CCTV8" rural drama is set in ancient times

Don't understand business and open up Chinese law? Shouldn't heavy taxes be imposed to emphasize agriculture and suppress business? In the early Ming Dynasty, all waste was waiting for prosperity. The purpose of lowering commercial taxes was to encourage business development. After 30 years of development, business prospered and then there was the battle of Jingnan.

Why does this book look so familiar to me?

The political ecology of the Ming Dynasty after Zhang Juzheng was in a mess. Wanli was mean and ungrateful, greedy for money, and selfish. If he couldn't defeat the civil servants, he would be ruined. He didn't care about the Zhu family's empire. He really didn't care about the flood after his death. The protagonist is not the Ming Dynasty, but the common people will not be slaughtered by the Manchus in a few decades, and the land of China will not sink for hundreds of years.

Let's just forget about establishing a constitution. First, we should establish a constitution to benefit the emperor. Then we should actually turn it over to the public, win over local parties, combine military household registration with businessmen, and quietly induce them to abandon ordinary landlord agricultural capital. It's better to play industry in the north. There are sheep with slightly finer wool in the northwest. Anyway, it's getting colder. Remember to let the border troops go out to capture the Mongolian Jurchens to capture slaves, consume mining wool collection, and play Qingzhu Dingmu to absorb Obedient herdsmen, at worst, play the Civil War in the Ming Dynasty. It will be great to win. There are also shantytowns and Dan people who can use bribery to divide the land. Whether the chieftains from the southwest are to return to the land or from the southeast, the Dan people go ashore to get rid of the untouchables. They contact the descendants of the Ming and Chen Dynasties in Korea to exert influence and send Korean pirates to Japan to seize the gold and silver and bring them back as reserves. Some pirates cannot be settled due to the interests of the southeastern landowners and coastal merchants, so they go to the north to fight.

When it comes to specific knowledge points, I just write around them, which makes it uncomfortable.

With power and little money, how do you get it? The businessmen are the ones responsible for the vests, and the scholar-bureaucrats are pure and innocent. When taxes rise, a businessman who is an official or a businessman without power will not go if he has the opportunity.

The beginning is too slow. Do I need to write the first dozen chapters? I watched it all while jumping.

The writing is pretty good, and it's good to keep the pace steady.