Back in the Ming Dynasty as a Foolish Emperor

After reading 190+ chapters, I can't stand it anymore. The emperor plots and tricks every day, and he has to use tricks to be fair and aboveboard. Can you, a sixteen or seventeen-year-old child, be more cunning than those sixty or seventy-year-old old men who have been in officialdom for a lifetime? It's so embarrassing to write that the civil and military affairs of the Manchu Dynasty are played at the palm of your hand. Only those who have no power or strength always play like this. This is not a way of playing the role of emperor, powerful minister, or eunuch. You are an upright emperor, you can play tricks, but your main focus should be Tao. Second, it's too watery. Everyone has a set of procedures. The emperor has an inner monologue, and then sends someone to summon him. The eunuch's inner activities, the mood + psychological activities of the person being summoned, immediately kneel on the ground and kowtow after meeting, and then the emperor says no courtesy... Also, no matter what the occasion, everyone has an endless inner monologue. For example, when two people are chatting, they can't say a few words in total, and the inner monologue is hundreds of words. The key is that it happens every time. It's so annoying.

The author's Zhu Youxiao is just a scheming dog who wields power every day, which is not good-looking.

Too many numbers

Was this book written by one person? The preface does not match the postscript. The characters are confused, one is this, the other is that.

Let's consider it third-rate. It's interesting but not much. It can't compare with the first-rate Qin Li, Han Que, and Shao Song Dynasty. It's also quite different from the second-rate late Ming Dynasty, Ming Song, Jie and Erwububu. It lacks both passion and excitement, as well as the restoration of history and the depth of thought. It's relatively immature.

What is written about pig's feet, explains history, explains psychology, etc. I've been verbose for a long time without focusing on the point.

Indeed, it is too crowded to draw out the water. The water has gone to the sea

This book is all talking to itself, full of nonsense

This can be considered a pure strategy, but it is too boring. As long as it is to unify the world, it will not look good.

As far as I have read 40 chapters so far, the author doesn't do much in terms of plot, but more in historical narration, which feels almost