Powerful Officials in the Late Ming Dynasty: from Death Row to Common Ruler of the World

In August of the seventh year of the Apocalypse, Lin Su traveled to the Chengdu Procuratorate to train as a censor. Because of his remarks, he was framed as a member of the eunuch party and imprisoned in the imperial edict. He was executed three days later. Relying on modern people's familiarity with the history of the Ming Dynasty, he saw a glimmer of hope: Apocalypse was critically ill, a new emperor was about to be established, and old scores would be settled when the new emperor ascended the throne - and the person who killed him was the one who was most afraid of the new emperor's accession to the throne. That night, his political enemies were silenced and his fellow prisoners on death row "rioted". Lin Su incited the guards to rebel with one sentence, taking the first step to turn the tables on the desperate situation.