In the Ming Dynasty, the Eight Flags Were Cut Down Starting from the Crown Prince

In the eighth year of Chongzhen, it was the twenty-fifth day of the first lunar month. Fengyang's imperial mausoleum was burned, and the dragon's veins were cut off. Six-year-old Zhu Cixiang was sitting on the bed in Zhongcui Palace, staring at the gold-embroidered dragon on the roof, with the past life memories of a 28-year-old PhD in history in his mind. The palace maids were crying, the eunuchs were shaking, and the civil and military officials in the court were blaming each other. And his cheap dad, Emperor Chongzhen Zhu Youjian, was kneeling in front of the ancestral tablet in the Fengxian Hall, pledging the last hope of the Ming Dynasty to a few pieces of wood. But Zhu Cixiang did not intend to kneel down. He knew that Cao Wenzhao would die in June, Lu Xiangsheng would be promoted in August, Huang Taiji would change his country's title next year, and the capital would be under martial law during the Bingzi Incident the year after. He knew whose face was hidden in every rotten bone of this dynasty. But he wasn't here to cry. From the day he asked Wang Chengen to dig out the old accounts in the East Palace, the poker player in Ming Dynasty changed to a different person, because he could hear the voices of others.