I Was Engaged in Reform in Ming Dynasty 1566

Shen Huaian woke up and became the magistrate of a poor county in the Ming Dynasty. Three-piece time travel equipment set: Casio watch, pen, blank diary. He thought he was wearing the real Ming Dynasty, and his plan was very simple - to accumulate political achievements, not to take sides, and to be a stable and rich man. Three years. Clearing backlogs, repairing water conservancy, promoting composting, and running charity schools, Chang Pingcang increased from 900 shi to 3,200 shi, and won the "Excellent" assessment. The official transfer order came as scheduled - the Hangzhou magistrate was ordered to implement "changing rice into mulberry". Yang Jinshui, Lu Fang, destroying embankments and flooding fields... The script suddenly clicked. This is not the Ming Dynasty, this is "The Ming Dynasty 1566". Mulberry fish ponds were used to plant mulberries instead of destroyed rice, and government bonds were used to borrow grain from Nanyang maritime merchants. Hu Zongxian was awakened by his vernacular, Yang Jinshui was made an ally by him, and Shen Yishi was rescued from a dead situation by him. When others are playing chess in the game, he just flips the table and changes the rules. His opponents changed from local officials to cabinet ministers and ceremonial supervisors. He almost capsized several times, but there was always someone who took care of him. That person listened to him through the curtain and held the impeachment for him at the most dangerous moment. No one whispered his name—Princess Yu Li, later Queen Mother Li. "If you continue to be so reckless, I won't block it for you next time." "You said the same thing last time." Some people accused him of stealing the country, while others said he was too close to the Queen Mother. No one can stop him, because the system he built no longer depends on the life and death of one person. Many years later, someone asked him: How will history books write about you? "Rebellious ministers and traitors." "It's good." He put the pen into his sleeve. "It's better than being unknown."