Yes, Chief Councillor!

In a country that does not produce silver, a whipping method essentially means that the central government gave up the right to mint money to bribe the scholar-bureaucrat class, and it still continued to implement a three-level currency system of gold, silver, and copper.

Recently I have noticed something counter-intuitive: first of all, history books are written by civilian officials, so a core of historical evaluation is: whether what you do causes damage to civilian interest groups or benefits civilian officials. Several things Zhang Juzheng did: A whip method consolidated the status of silver and even increased its value, and brought the six subjects that originally supervised hundreds of officials under the control of the cabinet. If I were a civil servant who buried silver in the cellar at home, I would have to praise Zhang Juzheng vigorously. I don't have to worry about being caught for being a pig in the future. Why did I follow the boss of the cabinet?

Mr. Chief Assistant, please be alert and don't lose your position! Since the emperor of the old Zhu family does not want to take responsibility, let him see the highest achievements of civil servants and call the deer a horse.

There are very few authors who write history seriously, and their writing style is smooth and logical, without any major loopholes. Nowadays, many books are either systematic, abstract, or morally low. How can we revitalize the great cause of history when we are with these insects.

I'm thinking that a whip method has the effect of prolonging the life of the Ming Dynasty. Isn't this recognized? If you insist on saying that the Ming Dynasty was destroyed because of a whipping method, it is not because the sword buyers committed crimes and scolded the knife sellers. The excessive taxes and miscellaneous taxes caused by the corruption of the system are all due to the institutional problems raised by Zhang Juzheng. Zhang Juzheng's tinkering with the old system was like giving the dying old system a shot in the arm, extending its life. However, the tide of social change is like a flood bursting its banks, unstoppable. Zhang Juzheng became the last defender of Taoism, and history went against him. ("Beijing Daily" 1.21 Mao Peiqi)

They have all traveled through time. The first thing to do is to pull down the emperor. Otherwise, the more reforms are made, the more the emperor will be successful.

The Ming Dynasty is incomprehensible unless there are emperors with great talents and great strategies in the Five Dynasties. . . Otherwise it's all haha

The plot is relatively bland. The process of a middle-level bureaucrat making minor repairs to the Ming Dynasty is interspersed with the daily life of getting along with his family, servants and colleagues. It should be called "My Little Things in Being an Official in the Ming Dynasty". It's not exciting, but it doesn't have any major problems.

The pace is so fast that there are no details at all. It's not like writing a novel, but like I'm rushing to finish the story and go home to turn off the gas.

Although I have only read about 20 chapters, the protagonist has repeatedly solved the problem perfectly at the most critical moments. As a result, the elders haven't discovered that the protagonist is an all-rounder who has a solution to any problem. He actually let the protagonist fish there, and he even had time to cuddle and have a baby with his wife. He should just keep his salty fish at his workstation and sleep for seven hours every day. During the rest of the time, he should provide advice to the elders and implement various advanced knowledge and technologies from his previous life. Localizing those knowledge and technologies, the Ming Dynasty directly catapulted into flight. As long as the protagonist is driven like a top for more than ten years, it is impossible to imagine what Ming Dynasty can develop into.