Ming Dynasty: I, Zhu Houzhao, Take Charge at Seven

Don't you know how he died? With so many big moves, what the civil service group needs is an emperor who stands on top, rather than an emperor who controls the power. It is already the time to die when he controls the troops. The imperial doctor who fell into the water in the entire palace will not be able to cure it. Look at the Taoist emperor who uses himself. The imperial doctor who was promoted to save lives already knew how deep the water was inside. The most speechless thing was that the emperor who wrote his history as a joke could already see that no matter how noisy he was, he could not escape the hands of the civil servants.

Zhu Youtang was a fake wise king, and Hongzhi ZTE was a fake slogan. Politically, he had poor vision and could not control the court stably. Cabinet minister Ye Qi reported that there was a problem with the introduction of salt to China and France. He abolished China and France after a brief discussion, resulting in the rise of salt merchants and the loss of salt tax. The cabinet vote system and eunuchs' approval of reds caused the loss of power, and the military system was opened to China. The abolition caused the Nine-Border Army to lose its military supply. When it was abolished, it was agreed that the Ministry of Household Affairs would give 1.2 Million taels of silver. The result was that the amount increased year by year, causing a large number of sergeants to flee. The third battalion of the capital and the sixth guard of Shangzhi were allowed to build the garden of Er Zhang Guojiu, making it a common practice to serve as servants of honorable nobles. In the two northwest wars of the Hongzhi Dynasty, the court did not give silver or grain or horses. I don't know why. As expected, they randomly rewarded salt and lead financially, built Buddhism and Taoism buildings wantonly, abolished the horse administration, opened Huangzhuang to seize people's land, and laid hidden dangers for the Liu Liu and Liu Qi uprisings in Shandong and Hebei. Abandoning the factory guard equaled his own eyes and favored the Zhang family, causing the two uncles Zhang to act unscrupulously, which greatly damaged the dignity of the emperor. It should be noted that in ancient times, a man could not control himself. Women were looked down upon by everyone, so who would work hard for someone they looked down upon? In the end, he died young. He suddenly wanted to restore the West Factory and build an internal factory. He died in his thirties. He must have been a pleaser personality developed by being suppressed in his childhood. He had a weak personality, a depressed will, and a weak body. Sure enough, the son he gave birth to was infertile.

After reading the third chapter, it's even more powerful than Hedinghong. Goodbye👋

1. If the so-called crusade against the cabinet is to rely on the rules of the monarch and ministers to confront the cabinet ministers over trivial matters, then how do the cabinet ministers express their reactions? It's not just about coaxing your children. If you really tell the truth, there are many suggestions and evidence to refute you. 2. No matter how good-tempered Emperor Hongzhi is, he will not allow a child to antagonize his ministers. After all, a child has not shown his talents before, etc. 3. I didn't see any settings that were in line with the background of the Ming Dynasty at that time. The distinction between monarch and ministers and the superiority and inferiority of superiors and subordinates were very popular additions and subtractions at that time. Even if the righteousness in your novel does not give me Hongzhi face, do you plan to leave a black mark before you are not the emperor? And he was also the so-called "stand-in" for the eunuch? 4. Shennong: Poisonous

Zhu Houzhao needs the name of supervising the country. He is the eldest son and the only son. If he wants to compete with Hongzhi for power, which minister dares to side with Hongzhi?

I only opened the first chapter and found that the author was struggling to read the text, but his writing skills were extremely poor!

I can say that Zhengde trusted his master too much. Yang Tinghe was a good man and was forced to kill the king later on. His sons even came out to warn him. It would be better if you just do it directly

What about chapters 1-9? Did the author make changes?

What year is it today? 2025

I looked at the posts and there are no good comments! Is the writing so rubbish?