Ming Dynasty: ZTE Starts from Jingtai

In current novels, the protagonist often chooses to stick to Beijing after traveling through time and becoming Emperor Jingtai. However, this actually falls into the limitations of historical narrative. From a deeper logic point of view, if we voluntarily abandon Beijing and allow the city to be destroyed, we can achieve three key strategies: First, let Zhu Qizhen, who insisted on personally conquering the "Tumubao Incident", become a historical sinner, directly binding his mistakes in governance to the national crisis, and completely denying the possibility of his restoration at the moral and political levels; Second, , use the opportunity of the country's collapse to break the intricate power network of the Xungui Group, use the name of foreign invasion to liquidate the military aristocrats attached to Zhu Qizhen, and clear the way for the reconstruction of power; In contrast, although sticking to Beijing can continue the country's rule, it is easy to fall into the dilemma of "no reward for high merit" - the civil servant group will attribute the credit to Yu Qian and other war leaders, and the imperial power will be marginalized in the shaping of public opinion, making it difficult to truly achieve absolute control over the situation in the DPRK. Summary: From a personal political perspective only, defending the city has limited value to Emperor Jingtai. Although defending Beijing will continue the reign of the country, the credit will be easily divided by Yu Qian and other civil servants, and the imperial power will not be absolutely strengthened; allowing Beijing to fall will completely nail Zhu Qizhen to the pillar of shame, and use the opportunity to purge the nobles and the Queen Mother who supported Zhu Qizhen, restructure the power structure, and achieve absolute control over the government.

Jingtai's biggest failure was that he didn't have enough sons, and the future of the king without a queen was unstable.

Nowadays, Ming Dynasty novels are a little too scary to read. As soon as I open them, there are conspiracy theories about civil servants, civil servant cliques, Yu Shaobao's disloyalty, and Tumubao conspiracy theories. I don't know where I read it, and then kidnapped the author. The author also had conspiracy theories when writing. Without any factual logic, the civil servants can be blamed for everything and everything is done by the civil servants. Then you might as well rule the country with warriors. The civil servants are so powerful that they can kill the emperor. Why is there still an emperor with real power in the future? If the emperor wants to deal with the ministers in the future, he will not deal with them in the same way.

Now some people are trying to find out the truth about the historical civil fort. It is said that Yang Hong conspired with some civil servants to create it. I think there is a 60% possibility because Yang Hong's behavior is too suspicious.

The more I read history, the more I feel that the Baozong was not that bad. Among the emperors of the Ming Dynasty, it was the third most popular.

I just read the beginning, and the author's tone was particularly high. The protagonist was a frontier official before time travel, and he continued to work hard step by step, becoming the youngest frontier official. Ability and talent second to none. (Most people who travel through time will definitely kneel down, but the tone is so high and the setting is so awesome, it will naturally test the author's ability) For readers who see the following, does the subsequent writing reflect the protagonist's ability?

It's not that there aren't enough, it's that one of his sons died right after he was crowned the crown prince. He just rushed to the throne and became the emperor. He had no team to support him! It was clear that the Ming Dynasty was defeated by the generals, but the Manchu Dynasty put the credit on modesty. Moreover, the civil servants no longer trusted the emperor and wanted to keep the imperial power in a cage. The nobles were oppressed by civil officials because their leaders died in battle, and they were asked to side with the emperor. The harem was always controlled by the Sun family because of the empress dowager. In addition, Jingtai was weak and unlearned in his tactics, so he relied too much on civil servants! By the time I realized it, it was already too late! His health is failing and he has no son. Everyone is waiting for his death to inherit the throne and inherit the throne! Unexpectedly, Baozong shamelessly launched a coup to kill his brother and then snatched the throne from his son! ! ! !

The eunuch in the palm of the Royal Horse Supervisor: a master of Ouchi who is highly skilled in martial arts and will later supervise the East Factory. The Four Guards Army will later be combined into one unit, similar to Lao Wu's Central Guard Division. It lacks a general to lead the army. If you are interested, you can sign up in the comment area. If there are additional supporting roles in the future, I will continue to post below.

There are too many names, and sometimes it's easy to type or remember them incorrectly. 😓 Thank you for your corrections. I will correct them when I see them. I'm sorry to you all. 🙏🙏🙏

This novel is so well written, the author is so crazy. I also recommend a novel to everyone, "Ansai Military Household at the End of the Ming Dynasty". Friends who are short of books can take a look. The author is also writing it very carefully.

The original wives and concubines can just disappear, otherwise it won't be a good idea to take over.

I gave you all my votes.