
The Immortal Dynasty of the Jiajing Era
嘉靖仙朝
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 553k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Fantasy Cultivation
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
266Chapters
1.1kRecommendations
4.8kFans
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Reader comments 12
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Trying to distinguish between loyalty and treachery is ridiculous!
We're just saying that Jiajing didn't know who was loyal and who was treacherous. It's just that he didn't favor one over the other because the Yellow River was muddy, nor did he favor the other because the Yangtze River was clear.
More than half of the 30 chapters are about womanizing. Even as emperor, he's only thinking about women. It's no wonder he was strangled by a palace maid in the Red Pill Case.
Your "golden finger" (a powerful, almost magical ability) seems a bit useless. Was the historical Jiajing Emperor a complete incompetent? How did a Taoist emperor control the court?
The ancient so-called "maritime ban" aimed to restrict and eliminate rebellious forces, combat piracy and smuggling, and ensure social stability. The "maritime ban" was only enacted when Japanese pirates (Wokou) appeared. It's not a case of the "maritime ban" preceding the existence of Wokou pirates; don't get the cause and effect backwards!
Bilibili has two amazing content creators: "Cultural Heritage Transmission Committee" and "Game, Film, Mythology Universe." Their research videos are incredibly helpful for writing novels. Authors should definitely check out their videos; even classics like *Journey to the West* and *Investiture of the Gods* fail to capture the charm of Chinese mythology and cultivation.
Simply reducing the privileges of the imperial clan would have limited effect. If there were more imperial clan members later, they could be organized into a "Zhu Family Army" (those below the fifth degree of kinship would face the least risk, and having them pay a blood tax would reduce the population burden).
Similar to the internal and external troubles and local forces in Chinese mythology 😉, the White Lotus Sect, the Five Gods, the great demons and forces in the Chu Ci's "Summoning the Soul" and "The Great Summons"... Local forces, ethnic minorities, and ancestral gods can all serve as inspiration 😊 Nomadic Eternal Heaven Barbarian Gods The White Lotus Cult's evil forces 😄
I heard Xiaoyao Chutang write really well on Himalaya, so I came here specifically to check it out.
Author
Are all the novels that appear to have multiple female protagonists?
Bilibili has two amazing content creators: "Cultural Heritage Transmission Committee" and "Game, Film, Mythology Universe." Their research videos are incredibly helpful for writing novels. Authors should definitely check out their videos; even classics like *Journey to the West* and *Investiture of the Gods* fail to capture the charm of Chinese mythology and cultivation.