Spring of the 14Th Year of Wanli

Isn't it funny that you don't kill wild boar skins at this time?

Qi Jiguang was not poor in his later years. If the epitaph is believed, he himself became seriously ill after distributing "thousands of gold" to his disciples in his later years. If according to the "Chronicle of Qi Shaobao" compiled by his son, Qi Jiguang died at the end of his life, and in the 14th and 15th year of Wanli, he went on sightseeing, writing poems, offering sacrifices, and building ancestral halls as normal. "Anguo was mourned after receiving a wife, and the first rank was disintegrated, and all his savings were collected, and the chariot was returned to the kings. Shaobao spent a thousand gold at the end of the year to pay for favors, and when he came back in a hurry, he delayed the treatment of the disease, and had no capital. Ding Hai, Shi Ji Qi, wax day, chicken number three, the star will fall. - "Meng Zhuqi Gong's Epitaph"

Emperor Wanli was 1.64 Meters tall. He had scoliosis, a hunchback, lameness caused by long and short legs, a mouth of rotten teeth, cheek deformity caused by long-term toothache, back pain and soft feet, arthritis, gastrointestinal diseases... This kind of body is a nightmare for time travellers!

The first thing to do when traveling is not to trick Li Chengliang and the wild boar skin into Beijing and steal the wild boar skin.

Wasn't the legacy of Zhang Juzheng's reforms overturned by Wanli yourself? They also opened the coffin of Zhang Juzheng and slaughtered his body.

In fact, many people are unwilling to understand the political system of the Qing Dynasty. As the culmination of the feudal dynasty, the Qing Dynasty's emperor had far more power than the Ming Dynasty emperor. However, because of the current atmosphere, few authors dare to write about this aspect.

1. When traveling through time, he did not seize military power or gather his team at the first time. He ran to check the accounts, especially when he sent Qi Jiguang to check the accounts. This damn little genius. 2. Just check the accounts when you check them. There are a lot of verbose words, the main characters are not visible in a few pictures, and that's not how the group portraits are written. What a pity the writing style.

Just after opening an opening in Jiubian, they haven't completely integrated the military and political affairs of Jiubian and moved to move the clan. It's really blossoming everywhere. I'm not afraid that these forces will join forces to replace the emperor. The Queen Mother just happens to have a son. Everyone is afraid of this kind of reform and cutting-off emperor. If Jiubian is moved today, the clan will be moved tomorrow, and the capital camp will be moved the next day, their civil servants' land and the land of the guards will be moved.

1. The Jinyiwei inspected the military accounts, and an accounting officer named Zhou volunteered to cooperate and reveal the inside information. Then the Jinyiwei took the information and asked them to go back and wait. As a result, they were killed by the corrupt gang after a few days. Is this written correctly? Just throw it away after use. Who will take the initiative to cooperate in the future? 2. Coincidentally, Nan Bing was conspired by a corrupt gang, and ended up storming the guard station, and was framed to kill the family members of the guard station. The southern soldiers complained to the imperial envoy, and then the imperial envoy asked them to return to their original military camp? 3. The imperial envoy investigated the case, but it turned out that the local official burned the warehouse with a fire dragon and burned all the accounts. After burning the warehouse, he still jumped indifferently. The imperial envoy and the emperor had to continue the investigation in frustration and needed to obtain evidence from other places. Is this how it was done? 4. As mentioned earlier, Qi Jiguang died of illness in another year. He was very weak and too poor to afford medicine. Then the emperor told others that Ming Dynasty was sorry for him, and the other side called him over. He didn't comfort or reward him, he just asked about Jiubian's accounts, and then sent him out as an imperial envoy to check the accounts. Don't you think this setting is contradictory? It seems that the current main character is always self-centered, and then other characters have to cooperate regardless of it. This shows that the protagonist group is very selfish, arrogant, and simple-minded. If this can be said to be a civil servant, he is truly invincible.

I didn't feel the sophistication of the time traveler, and there was no layout. It was plain and straightforward and tasteless.

To be honest, Ming Dynasty was really upset. The culture, thought, and system of the Ming Dynasty have reached their peak in the classical sense, but its shortcomings are also persistent. It is extremely difficult to change this broken ship and initiate a top-down reform. However, even though there are thousands of people, I will go. For things like reform, if you don't want to change and wait to rot, it's just a cysticerode. Changed, even if he fails and his country is destroyed, he is still a hero. Because I think the failure of reform is at most a methodological problem, not a wrong line or a wrong will. I really like reading this kind of article. I hope the author will insist on finishing it and let me see a different Wanli Emperor Zhu Yijun, as logically self-consistent as possible and in line with historical laws. Qidian's good literary works are constantly improving, especially the historical perspective and the political skills used by the protagonist. From the beginning, he teased the Zhu family emperor, and later some authors who had obviously been in the system ended up writing articles. They brought their experience in officialdom and the rigor of historical materials into the online literature market, and thus wrote a series of Ming Dynasty historical articles. In a sense, Ming Dynasty-themed online articles have slowly moved from joking about history to semi-serious historical simulations, and the age range of the readers has also continued to expand. This also places certain requirements on the author's level. Once the writing is not good or does not conform to the logic of historical deduction, he will be ruthlessly criticized. Of course, you don't need to pay too much attention to low-level spam comments, saying that the emperor was lame, the Ming Dynasty's institutional functions were corrupt, and there were stereotyped evaluations of a specific historical figure. The historical figures we see now are just the final conclusions in historical records. In fact, historical figures are always dynamic and vivid. How can their lives be summarized in just a few words? People become themselves by constantly doing things and making choices. Who is a treacherous minister and who is a loyal minister depends only on the choice he makes. Even if he is a loyal minister in history, if he is given a situation where he has to rebel, he will still rebel. Even if there is a great traitor in history, his intentions may not necessarily be bad, it is just that time and destiny dictate. I think the author's level can definitely achieve this, otherwise he would not write a historical article. I don't dare to write historical articles. I always feel that historical articles require a high level of information and knowledge. I hope you will continue to work hard!

When an emperor without military power carries out reforms, he is like a cripple who only has one good leg to walk. If he stumbles even slightly, he will stumble. The emperor does not have the ability to overturn the table and re-establish the rules. Why should those bureaucrats whose interests may be harmed by your reforms cooperate with you? Just because you are the emperor? Emperor Ming is easily soluble in water.

After reading about forty chapters, I still can't figure out what the main character's role is.

Change the title of the book to I was an emperor in Wanli to investigate the case, good ink, just like the current short play, Water Floods the Golden Mountain

In the middle of Wanli period, the imperial power had lost its financial power, military power, and personnel power. There is only a leaky inner court. The closer the emperor and the court are, the more likely they are to die suddenly.

I was a workaholic from the beginning. I didn't care about my illness when I first recovered. I stayed up late with worries. Now it's not that bad. I don't need to behave like this. I can completely correct my mentality and slow down the regulation.

The 16 emperors of the Ming Dynasty were foreign students and Wanli was the worst. Even if the foreign students had just studied abroad and were not successful, their historical evaluation would be better than that of Wanli. The foreign students completely destroyed the generals of the Ming Dynasty, resulting in subsequent emperors having to rely on eunuchs to live their lives! Wanli's liquidation of Zhang Juzheng frightened the civil servants so much that they no longer dared to work for Lao Zhu's family. The rest were all political fights for the sake of political fights, and they would never work! The most disgusting thing is that after the liquidation and getting back the rights, he himself did not do any work/delegate the power, and took the ministers to ruin it! Otherwise, he was the only one in the Ming Tombs whose grave was dug up! Long Qing doesn't work either and lives like a Neptune king every day, but he delegates power to the people below him!

The biggest problem in writing about Wanli is that he got sick in the middle of Wanli, and then became disabled directly. After all, the Wanli Tomb had been excavated, and the body proved that one leg was long and the other was short, and the femoral head was necrotic. How did the author explain this?

Does the author really believe in the so-called civil servant clique? During the Wanli period, the vacancies of officials were not filled, and petitions were made to stay in the middle. In the later period, about half of the official positions in the central government were unfilled. Just like this, the world was not in chaos. This must be thanks to the so-called "civilian group"

How did the treasury come to be empty in the 14th year of Wanli? The introduction is written nonsense. Zhang Juzheng died only four years ago. The money collected from the reform was gone so quickly. It's funny. The treasury was empty. Where did the three major conquests of Wanli come from with the money to fight the war?

The biggest problem with this book is that it is too bland and the protagonist has no temper. Apart from being more knowledgeable than the ancients, there is no difference. It made me want to yawn. The plot is also average. It follows the plot of the history books and adds a little bit of the protagonist's modern knowledge.

Guess why Jiajing, Wanli and Tianqi almost didn't go to court?

Damn it, what this author wrote is so aggrieved. It's just a matter of investigating whether the local military minister is not Shuanggui, the general soldier is not transferred, and the imperial envoy carrying Shang Fang's sword can't do anything? The emperor talks like farting, I'm really convinced!

I couldn't stand it after reading a few chapters of this book. The male protagonist is a little confused about his class and position. The inner court is the inner court, and he actively seeks outsiders to supervise him? ? ? ?

Is the new chapter written using AI? The smell is too strong

I just hope I don't commit the common problem of novels written in the late Ming Dynasty... The eunuch

Can't stand it. The writing is too verbose. . Little plot.

Part of the reason why Zhang Juzheng was able to succeed in his reform was that he had the power to have soldiers. The emperor also supported him. If you want to use the military system or create vassal vassals, you must first clean up the palace and then clean up the Beijing camp. Without soldiers, how can it be so easy to clean up the Jiubian? The writing is good, but the direction is wrong. Qi Jiguang should be recruited in Beizhili to recruit Jiubian soldiers, Hai Rui should be transferred back to the household department, and the imperial palace should use Jin Yiwei and Dongchang. To clean up, just follow the example of Wuzong Jiajing and move away (otherwise you will not know how to die), and then sort it out step by step, support the nobles and wealthy coastal merchants as the emerging class, and then it is possible to bring the Ming Dynasty back and further participate in global trade. According to the size of the Ming Dynasty at that time, it was definitely the best in the world. As long as you can concentrate on leveraging one point, a chain reaction can be formed.

No, having been working as an associate researcher for more than 40 years shows that he does not have very good coordination skills, but he has very strong technical work ability.

The main character is too emotionless, like a robot.