The Ming Dynasty Shares the World

The Jiashen Kingdom was destroyed, the capital fell, and Chongzhen died in Sheji. The prince Zhu Cijiong escaped from death in troubled times and fell into the broken land of Qilu. The building collapsed and half of the Ming Dynasty was crumbling. Outside there are Manchurian cavalry looking southward, and inside there are dignitaries and civil servants who have their own agendas, refugees everywhere are starving to death, and there are plots and plots everywhere. He has no heavy troops and no territory, but only the ambition to survive and restore the country. Taking advantage of the chess game in troubled times, he laid out Yin and Yang's conspiracy, recruited refugees and reorganized the new army in the cracks of the powerful, stirred up the situation in Qilu, and planned the situation of the world. He suffered setbacks along the way and grew up along the way. He was incapable of surpassing others and became the leader of the world. The young man overseeing the country plays chess, and his plan stirs up the Qilu Mountains and Rivers. Is it to be trapped in the shackles of the decayed old empire, or to split the rotten flesh of the troubled times, and fight for a slim hope of the Ming Dynasty's revival among the remaining mountains and rivers. Kong Yanzhi: That little king is here to plot against me again. Zhu Cijiong: I know he knows, and he also knows that I know he knows, but so what? He understands everything and nothing. This book is not a purely time-traveling flow, nor is it a flow of technological crushing, nor is it a flow of predicting the future. The core of this book is to find a new road to restore the Ming Dynasty within the framework of the Ming Dynasty and earlier historical systems. Although it is difficult, it is very real. Moreover, the author himself is a small owner of a private enterprise in the manufacturing industry, so he is not interested in technology flow. The core method used by the author himself is checks and balances and decentralization, two political double-dealers that have been used for thousands of years. So if you don't like it, please don't comment. Please be gentle with your words. Thanks! Look at the conjectures of the late Ming Dynasty and appreciate the truth in the world.