Ming Dynasty: Father Is Filial and Son Is Kind, I Teach the Jiajing Qi Refining Method

Does the author really believe that all Japanese pirates came from Japan? , One tenth of the real Japanese pirates are already landlords from aristocratic families over there and have a conscience.

I don't understand why the Taoist temple that has been built is demolished. Just stop the construction.

Have you ever cultivated as an immortal or been a prince? Some things are written randomly, taking it for granted

There are already subsystems, so just let the protagonist inquire about what to say, secretly control the system to trigger the task for Jiajing, and control the share. This will give Jiajing power all at once, and directly let Jiajing know that his direct disciple can know magic. His qualifications are poor, he can only be an outer disciple, and he needs to use luck to exchange. He looked at the mall, and his motivation has soared~_~ The main point of interest is actually the change of Ming Dynasty.

It's a big deal and the author can't grasp it, so it appears that the protagonist's IQ is not high. At least people who have received normal nine-year compulsory education can bring misfortune to individuals and monitor the whole country. So it's easy not to eat beef. However, with such a big mistake, the protagonist is like a short-circuit in his brain. He can show himself as a saint in front of others, become an immortal and become an ancestor. The protagonist can really achieve it. What rules are there to play with those people at this time? When the negative effects of using up luck can be controlled to individuals, there will be no enemies in the entire Ming Dynasty. You are the new rule. It may be that the author has no basic understanding of history and politics. Except for natural disasters, the problems of the demise of dynasties in the feudal period were all caused by man-made things. A certain class (landlords) oppressed too hard, a certain group (bureaucrats) exploited too hard, and a certain emperor (Yang Yang) Guangdong) chaos led to the change of dynasties. Directly control the bad luck to the leaders of these groups and some key figures. The problem of the collapse of the dynasty can be reduced by more than half in an instant. If you are still a cultivator, show off your ability to control wind and rain, and the people at the bottom will basically support you. The summary is that the problem is too big and the author cannot control it🙂

In fact, it is very simple to want the emperor to be diligent in his work. You just tell him that the immortal magic he cultivates is linked to his national destiny, and that's it. He promises to be more diligent in governing the country than anyone else.

Let's do some calculations first. Firstly, it costs money to build and purchase the temple. Secondly, it costs money to construct the temple. Secondly, it costs Taoist priests' salary. Fourthly, it costs maintenance. If it is demolished now, it will definitely lose money. It will cost labor to demolish it. The materials may not be sold more expensive than the original ones. It just saves Taoist salary and maintenance fee, but overall it still loses Taoist salary and maintenance fee after completion. Therefore, the correct approach is to dismiss the Taoist priests and put the Taoist temple up for auction.

You are a stick-man and a hammer-man. You really write wherever you think. Before one thing is completely solved, you immediately solve another one. You are a god, and you have to solve social problems step by step, right?

Wouldn't it cost more to demolish it?

At the beginning, I didn't grasp the coolness point well enough. If you want to be happy or unhappy, you always feel that you are hiding it. If you directly show yourself to others, just use a little bit of white energy, as far as you can show it, how can there be calculations and suspicions from the officials behind you? Didn't we give orders at that time? It's 170,000 words, but it's less than 5,000. Will it be a good success when it's published?

The writing is okay, but the main character is a bit stupid. I don't know if it is intentional by the author or something else. Little stupid things like stabbing oneself in the chest with a sharp sword instead of starting from an unimportant place to test the defense power are a bit frequent, which makes me suffer from stupidity. I can only say 88

For those who carry a system of governing the country, the safest way is to separate a subsystem and give it to the emperor, prince and others, and then make a profit on the difference.

You may be able to cultivate immortality, but you will definitely not be an official, and you will not understand the real history.

The protagonist said that he did not know how to govern the country, so he asked Jiajing to cultivate immortality to improve his enthusiasm for governing the country, but in the end, he changed this and that in the name of the immortal😓

Those who came to see the cultivators can run away.

What can I say about Jiajing? They didn't have the courage to overthrow everything and gave in to the wealthy scholar-bureaucrats everywhere. The expansion of the tax-free policy began after the 21st year of Jiajing. Let me give you an example of Jinshi, scholars, and Tongsheng. These people were tax-free for hundreds of millions of acres. All feudal lords have to pay taxes

I am neither a cultivator nor a historian, my business quotient is not high, and my numerical values ​​are messy I won't mention other poisonous points. The Ming Dynasty has a total of 4.8 Million national fortunes. What did the officials think when you spent 20,000 to buy 10 golden beans as a reward?

I feel that although systematic cultivation of immortality can prompt the emperor to concentrate on political affairs, the collapse of the worldview caused by cultivation of immortality is more harmful than a faint emperor. More smart and powerful people will focus on pursuing immortality, technological and institutional innovations will be curbed, and oppression will be more lasting.

I watched Jianjian but didn't read the content, but what I want to say is that the first priority of being a son to Jiajing is to save the dog's life. Seven of Jiajing's eight sons died, and four of his five daughters died. If you don't pay attention to your life, you will really die

The pressure on the pig's feet is too harsh. It doesn't feel any better.

It's too stressful, and I feel uncomfortable without a sense of involvement.

What has he done to the country? It is certain that he has a high IQ, but all he has is political skills, and he has neither the ability nor the will to govern the country. His ability to govern the country is far inferior to his righteousness, and he is only more Machiavellian. Machiavellian tactics are completely different from governing the country. Machiavellian tactics are similar to the palace fights in women's novels and office politics in large companies. It is a way to punish people and is completely different from the ability to do things. Emperor Jiajing was undoubtedly very powerful in his power and tactics. To say that he was number one in the Ming Dynasty might be too much, but there was no problem in being ranked among the top three in the Ming Dynasty. But his ability to govern the country was not as good as his predecessor Zhengde, nor as good as his son Emperor Longqing.

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It's a pity that a good book has no ending