The Last Crown Prince of the Great Ming

I didn't read the book, so I looked at the table of contents. After briefly reading the chapters, I didn't even need to read the rest of the book. I only knew it after reading a few chapters in the front table of contents. Because the central idea of ​​this book is already distorted from the outline. Many people who read novels about the late Ming Dynasty know that it is either to destroy the queen or to stand up. If the country is not good, what is the problem? Doesn't Chongzhen know? He was no longer able to change, which is why when he died, he said, "I am not the king of the subjugated country, but the minister waiting for the subjugation of the country." I completely agree with this sentence. Chongzhen had such and such behavior, which will be incomprehensible to future generations. In fact, if you were to replace yourself, you would know. You clearly know what is going on, but you are powerless to do anything about it. Moreover, you know clearly that these ministers are drinking the blood of Ming Dynasty and digging for the roots of Ming Dynasty, but you still have to promote these people. Is Chongzhen really unkind? As long as you know that these ministers are always ready to surrender to the enemy behind their backs. He only has his own selfish interests at heart and completely ignores the interests of the country. Doesn't Chongzhen hate these people? I wish I could kill them. But what he faced was a completely rotten and solidified class in the entire country. The key was the continuous natural and man-made disasters, internal and external troubles, and there was no time for him to sort it out. If you think about it carefully from the Qin Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty, with so many dynasties in between, which last emperor can be said to be comparable to Chongzhen.

The abolition of the factory guards from Chongzhen was doomed to the demise of the Ming Dynasty, because the factory guards were the emperor's eyes and ears. If he becomes disabled like this, he will become deaf and blind. It is up to the ministers to tell what is going on outside. Moreover, the existence of the factory guards was to check and balance the court. Chongzhen's elimination was tantamount to handing over all his rights. Therefore, it is not an exaggeration to say that Chongzhen was no different from a puppet. Therefore, the author should not take it for granted. If Chongzhen had just ascended the throne and had not yet abolished the factory and guard, he could still give it a try.

Wei Zhongxian's eunuch party is essentially an imperial party. I think it makes sense.

The first plot at the beginning, the accounting section, is poisonous. The plot is okay, the perspective is okay. But those things should not be done by the prince himself, especially the time when the Imperial College faced the rebels. The B-level of a novel's protagonist is very important. You may write this to show the protagonist's wisdom and courage, but you have lowered the B-level of the protagonist. A gentleman does not stand behind a wall.

The most poisonous point of this book is that the prince hides his identity and no one around him knows who the prince is. I wanted to continue reading, but I was too lazy to do so. The prince is not only a status, but also a great righteousness. He can do many things that ordinary status cannot do. What's more, at this level, do you still need to be afraid of criticism from Qingliu? Maybe Borscht's "Golden Scales Open" Zhuyu comes first. I really don't know how to complain about hiding my identity and working as a small official.

It's okay to just look at it without thinking about it, but once you think about it carefully, it's full of loopholes and it's nonsense. If you don't copy the nobles and nobles, how much money can you make by copying just the petty officials?

I discovered a phenomenon. Ming fans deliberately forget that the Ming Dynasty was destroyed by the peasant army armed with dung forks and hoes.

You started with three thunderbolts, Criticizing Confucianism in public for being useless and harming the country, let's talk about it differently, but you directly pushed the scholars to the opposite side, gained nothing, and ruined your own reputation; Taizu's talk in a dream was originally so-so, but you just loudly said that the country will be subjugated in three years, and none of the ministers will die for the country. You might as well just let everyone show off, saying how miserable the people will be after the subjugation of the country, this is of no use. Do you hope to impress the moral character of this group of literati whose water is too cold? Besides, after so many years of war, they have never seen any kind of tragedy; Running out of the palace white arowana uniform to become a petty official is even more unnatural. Not to mention how long you want to wait in this corrupt political situation before you can do something and become the crown prince. The point is that the political influence of the prince's identity can leverage the situation and directly throw away his greatest advantage. Unbelievable, no wonder the word count and writing style look good, and the grades are so good.

After reading twenty chapters, I couldn't understand it at all since I joined the Household Department. For a while, the Beijing and Zhejiang factions just showed off without explaining anything about the background. It seemed like the protagonist was so awesome at strategizing and calculating. But I was so confused that I didn't understand at all. What was written in a muddle.

Go ahead, it's too fake. As a prince, he doesn't use his identity well, but he changes his appearance and turns out to be a ghost if he can succeed. It's completely idiotic. What's the point of the author being so unique?