The Chronicle of the Hanging Pot II the Sky in the Urn II

This is a historical fictional novel that combines traditional Chinese medicine, officialdom, growth, and suspense. The traditional Chinese medicine knowledge and novel process mostly refer to real historical records. During the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty, the imperial power was autocratic and bureaucrats were corrupt. The government imposes excessive taxes, and local powerful people oppress the people. The society appears prosperous, but the livelihood of the people at the bottom is actually difficult. Guishan County, Huizhou Prefecture, Guangdong. Due to various reasons such as dependence on mining tax revenue, concerns about local security, and superstition about "destroying dragon veins", the imperial court often wavered in its policy on mining areas and often ordered mining areas to be closed. Miners were originally refugees who had lost their land, farmers escaping from labor, and some "shanty dwellers" seeking livelihood in the local area. In order to survive, they had to venture into the mining areas. Nowadays, the government's ban policy has cut off their livelihood, and the pursuit and extortion by officials have made them intolerable. Just like: "Profits belong to the top, and miners who have nothing to eat are bound to become thieves." . . . (This is definitely a purely fictional creation. Any similarities are purely coincidental. If there is any offense in the text, please contact the author to delete or modify it.