The Ming Dynasty Began in Jiajing

When Chen An opened his eyes, he turned out to be Zhu Houcong, the crown prince of Prince Xing who was about to ascend to the capital. At that time, during the Ming Dynasty, Emperor Wuzong was newly mourned. Yang Tinghe, the chief minister of the cabinet, was trying to tame him as a puppet in the name of "successor". In the court, the undercurrent of the dispute over etiquette and law was raging, and the civil servants set up a dragnet. In the Forbidden City, the Queen Mother looked on with cold eyes, and the power of the eunuchs was wavering. He was originally the labeled "monastic emperor" in the long history, but with the sobriety and struggle of five hundred years later, he was unwilling to repeat the internal strife of the "Great Rites", let alone let the Ming Dynasty sink in party strife and corruption. There is no golden finger, only incomplete historical memory; there is no die-hard team, just a group of old people with their own thoughts. As a young man, he challenged the elders in the court, used modern thinking to dismantle the shackles of patriarchal clan, win over allies and divide enemies in the whirlpool of power and conspiracy. Should we stick to the historical trajectory and become a foolish emperor who "rules by doing nothing", or should we go against the trend and single-handedly rewrite the fate of the Ming Dynasty from prosperity to decline? When the traveler's soul collides with Jiajing's body, and when the glazed tiles of the Forbidden City reflect a different dragon shadow, this game about imperial power, etiquette, and family and country is destined to rewrite the direction of the dynasty from the moment he steps into the Daming Gate.