Flaws in the Ming Dynasty

Once he traveled through time, Wu Liang became the son of a dandy family in the mid-Ming Dynasty. I thought I could just sit back and enjoy the life of a wealthy and idle person, but I was shocked to find that the family was being enveloped by an invisible net and was surrounded by dangers. The poems he recited casually became a weapon for criticism in the court; the scholar he casually rescued became involved in the earth-shattering secret case of grain harvesting. He originally wanted to keep a low profile and save his life, but he was gradually drawn into the treacherous whirlpool of party disputes in Bo Yun. He had to struggle to survive among the aristocratic families, eunuchs, nobles and imperial power. Until that day, the seemingly sickly and idle Prince Yongjia grabbed his wrist and whispered in his ear: "Master Wu, you have exposed too many flaws." From that moment on, Wu Liang understood that pretending was useless. Since we can't avoid this mess, we'll just poke a hole in the bright sky! This is a fierce collision between modern thinking and ancient power, and the struggle and rise of a little man in the torrent of the times. See how the protagonist uses his strength in a desperate situation to fight a bloody path for himself and his family in a seemingly inevitable chess game.