From the Start, I Control Wei Zhongxian, Then Seize a Hundred Million!

And then there are these Western missionaries again. Science and technology all came from the West, right? Was our technology weaker than the West's at the end of the Ming Dynasty? With thousands of years of civilization, a large population, and a productive civilization, how could an official not have its own science and technology, no matter how much moral character and literary skills were…

Just don't use your brain when reading this book.

Starting with no power, why did they blatantly exploit Wei Zhongxian and then settle scores with him? Weren't they afraid he'd drown the next day and they'd have to replace him with another emperor? Did they think they could rightfully suppress someone like Wei Zhongxian just because they were emperors?

The Ming Dynasty had too many problems, not to mention the descendants of the imperial clan. Wei Zhongxian's words were like a knife, but this knife needed to be sharpened.

The premise is quite novel, which is a type of premise I like... But there's a loophole in the power structure. Why should everyone listen to you and carry out your orders once you become emperor? Doesn't that mean anyone can become a secretary or governor if you dare to appoint them? Have you ever been a team leader at the lowest level in a company? You want them to achieve results, you hold meetings every day, but you still can't get things done!

Upon hearing that the confiscated property of the eight major merchants had yielded over three million taels of silver, the protagonist almost collapsed but couldn't help but laugh! This is more than just a small amount of silver hidden away by anyone he looks down on, or even more than that from a random family feeding their dogs?

The claim that "Ming Dynasty emperors were easily soluble in water" is essentially an internet meme and a joke, not a serious historical deduction. Its core message—implying that the emperor was assassinated by a group of civil officials—is a conspiracy theory lacking reliable historical support and can be considered "spreading rumors" or at least "over-interpretation and jest."

Did you ever serve under Emperor Chongzhen? Don't just write whatever comes to mind.

Without using your brain or considering historical issues, after reading the whole thing, all I can say is, where are the updates? Why is it so slow? Why don't we have the Eastern Depot, Western Depot, and Embroidered Uniform Guard come and have a heart-to-heart talk with you?!

At first glance, it seems like just another lighthearted read, a bit immature, but as you read on, it becomes smoother and more enjoyable. This book doesn't have the mindless clownish feeling of wielding a dull knife but failing to strike the weak points, nor does it have the powerlessness of weaving together intricate emotional relationships to create a sense of entanglement but failing to…