Sea Power and Ming Dynasty: a Two-Way Journey Across Europe and Asia

Traveling to this different Ming Dynasty, Lin Qiming, who has no system, just wants to lie down. Later, he was named on the gold medal list and got the iron rice bowl from the Ministry of Household Affairs, which ensured a good harvest despite droughts and floods. As a result, three years later, he was working on his abacus in the archives and came up with a truth that could blow up the entire ship: Forty percent of the imperial court's money comes from selling arms and 30% from selling silk. The industry is almost zero and could collapse at any time. The stability he had finally earned was not stable at all. He didn't want to be a hero, he just didn't want the boat to capsize and drown. It took him thirty-one years to go from a seventh-rank official to the prime minister of the empire. He climbed to the center of power without rebelling or fighting, and then locked power in a cage through institutional reforms. Later he learned that there was a Prussian on the other side of the world whom he had met so late that he had accomplished similar things using different methods and in different places. In this way, it can be regarded as an explanation to the world.