
The Ming Dynasty's Ministerial Aide
大明辅臣
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 195k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 16d ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
66Chapters
0Votes
67Recs
0Fans
Tags
Synopsis
More by this author
Readers also read
Red Mansion: I Studied Abroad in Modern Times
The Nine Tripods
Traveling Through the Water Margin: Starting with Rescuing Wu Dalang
Red Mansion: Pretending to Be an Ancestor of the Jia Family
Come at Me One-on-One
Save Tomorrow
General of the Tang Dynasty: I Will Help Li Xian Decide the World
American Medical Examiner, but with a Food System
A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality: What, You Want Me to Become the New Demon Ancestor?
Show Song Changge
Noble Relatives of the Tang Dynasty
I Had No Flag to Speak of in the Late Qing Dynasty
The Ming Dynasty's Greatest Constable! From the Start, My Wife Is Held Hostage at a Gambling Den
The Counter-Song: I, Liu Yizhen, Refuse to Be Deposed and Killed
Reader comments 3
Google Translate
I read two chapters and found them quite interesting.
First, Li Jia is a citizen, not even a police officer. What kind of official uniform does he wear? Second, Li Jia said that the magistrate arranged for police officers. The protagonist's family has no adults, but adults were only sent to serve in the Ming Dynasty. How come it is the protagonist's turn? Strictly speaking, this is a gathering of orphans, widows and children. If the government does not provide relief, it is worthy of discussion. Why is it still arranged for labor? Thirdly, dispatching officers is just arranged according to the yellow book, so why is there a county magistrate? Arrangement? Fourth, Yan Song was appreciated by the county magistrate Mo Lizhi in the 23rd year and was given a place as an affiliated student. In other words, he was already a county student. Yan Ji was actually worried about Yan Song County's student place, and was even shocked when he heard the protagonist's words? Fifth, why did the protagonist kneel down and kowtow when he saw Yan Ji? According to the law of the Ming Dynasty, you do not need to kowtow first when meeting the emperor. Why do you still need to kowtow when meeting an elder? Of course, if it was because he lowered his attitude in asking for help, that would barely make sense. But how did it develop into the end and the protagonist turned out to be the one who wanted to help the Yan family, so he went to the Yan family? It's contrary to logic. Sixth, although Yan Mengheng has been dead for decades, he still served as the Right Chief Minister of Sichuan. Even though Yan Lian and Yan Ji did not have any fame, they were still considered wealthy in the Jiexi area. According to reality, to pave the way for the plot, that is Even if the second, third, and fourth items are all reasonable, then why doesn't the protagonist ask Yan Ji to talk to others, show sympathy for the orphans, widows, and children, and temporarily exempt him from military service? In this way, the Yan family can still gain the protagonist's favor, popular reputation, and build momentum for Yan Song's enrollment in school? Seventh, which is the most outrageous, is that the protagonist is a historical researcher who traveled through time. He actually said nothing when faced with the magistrate's unreasonable interference in Zhijia's work, and refused to refute the unfairness of Dingcha prohibited by Lijia's "Da Ming Law"? The level of that historical researcher is so low? Even ancient literature researchers may not know these things, right?
The timeline is too early, I want to see the court struggles during the Jiajing period
With that guy's brain from Jiajing, are you sure you want to serve such a master?