In 2050, mankind will achieve nuclear fusion. In 2060, nuclear fusion will be miniaturized. In 2065, a space-time spacecraft was developed that can travel to the past. Max, an American super-rich man and a white supremacist, was dissatisfied with reality and led a fleet of 11 space-time ships to travel to America when the Mayflower landed. He wanted to rebuild a "brave new world" and destroy the Ming Dynasty. After Dongjun Company learned the news, Wei Donglin and Zhou Xinghan led a larger fleet of 22 space-time spaceships to travel to the first year of Chongzhen (1628) to help Chongzhen resist Max's possible expedition. When Wei Donglin's fleet flew over, Xu Chulong's soul was brought to the Ming Dynasty and possessed by Chongzhen. It was not that Chongzhen had no opportunities in 1628, but the only opportunity was to improve the economy first and enrich the national treasury. The so-called economic base determines the superstructure. After Chongzhen and Wei Donglin established trust, they worked together to solve the financial, hungry people, food, silver dependence on external and military problems faced by the Ming Dynasty, and to fight against Max's expeditionary army.
I don't know how the deep people in the comment section understand it. The whole article is idealistic, and the executive officers are officials. In the late Ming Dynasty, more than 99% of the officials were scholar-bureaucrats. To divide the land and pay taxes is to dig out their roots. This proposal cannot be implemented. I just said that the land will be divided within one year, the grain will be planted, and the taxes will be paid. Is it possible? This author is too idealistic
The use of time travel provides a perspective on history from the future. The author expresses his views on the history of the Ming Dynasty - involving politics, economy, science and technology, culture and other aspects - based on the historical perspective of people in 2070. The content of the work has a certain depth. Fortunately, each chapter is not large and is relatively easy to read.
In the book, the author has unique views and opinions on Chinese history, the history of the late Ming Dynasty, politics, society, economy and many other aspects. Many of the views and opinions are relatively novel and refreshing, and some are also quite enlightening. It's not just a cool novel, but a book with energy and depth. You will gain something from reading it.
It can be said to be a work of conscience and sincerity.
It's a time-travel theme, and it's nice to listen to.
The author's novel structure goes straight through historical time and space, pulling 400 years of history back from reality with ease and profound skill. It deserves careful study.
It is written with great care, a conscientious work, and contains a lot of useful information. The design is good. Instead of going to the trouble of maximizing the power of black powder weapons and growing potatoes, it would be better to move to an industrial system. But the main points have been mentioned: land is concentrated, silver is dependent on overseas supplies, and the army within the pass lacks field capabilities. The author also provides solutions.
The author is careful. I don't want to write a purely entertainment work. There is a lot of useful information, the views are refreshing, and it is rewarding to read.
The author has a relatively deep understanding of the late Ming Dynasty.
The core of the problem in the late Ming Dynasty was the economy. To solve the problem, we must first start with the economy: confiscate the land of the powerful and distribute it to the people to solve the problem of the people having no land and their enthusiasm for production; establishing banks and issuing silver certificates, which is equivalent to issuing banknotes, to solve the problem of insufficient currency.
Train new troops to solve the problem of lack of field troops in the pass in the Ming Dynasty.
"Who is the Great Hero" can help you understand why China became China and what the soul of China is. If you understand "Who is the Great Hero", you will understand China.
A work of conscience. The author does not overdo it, but has a lot of useful information. It should be the culmination of many years of thinking.
The author writes with care. I also want to write deep and serious works. If someone thinks it doesn't look good, it's a matter of level and certainly has nothing to do with the author's attitude.
I don't know how the deep people in the comment section understand it. The whole article is idealistic, and the executive officers are officials. In the late Ming Dynasty, more than 99% of the officials were scholar-bureaucrats. To divide the land and pay taxes is to dig out their roots. This proposal cannot be implemented. I just said that the land will be divided within one year, the grain will be planted, and the taxes will be paid. Is it possible? This author is too idealistic
The use of time travel provides a perspective on history from the future. The author expresses his views on the history of the Ming Dynasty - involving politics, economy, science and technology, culture and other aspects - based on the historical perspective of people in 2070. The content of the work has a certain depth. Fortunately, each chapter is not large and is relatively easy to read.
In the book, the author has unique views and opinions on Chinese history, the history of the late Ming Dynasty, politics, society, economy and many other aspects. Many of the views and opinions are relatively novel and refreshing, and some are also quite enlightening. It's not just a cool novel, but a book with energy and depth. You will gain something from reading it. It can be said to be a work of conscience and sincerity.
It's a time-travel theme, and it's nice to listen to.
The author's novel structure goes straight through historical time and space, pulling 400 years of history back from reality with ease and profound skill. It deserves careful study.
It is written with great care, a conscientious work, and contains a lot of useful information. The design is good. Instead of going to the trouble of maximizing the power of black powder weapons and growing potatoes, it would be better to move to an industrial system. But the main points have been mentioned: land is concentrated, silver is dependent on overseas supplies, and the army within the pass lacks field capabilities. The author also provides solutions.
The author is careful. I don't want to write a purely entertainment work. There is a lot of useful information, the views are refreshing, and it is rewarding to read.
The author has a relatively deep understanding of the late Ming Dynasty. The core of the problem in the late Ming Dynasty was the economy. To solve the problem, we must first start with the economy: confiscate the land of the powerful and distribute it to the people to solve the problem of the people having no land and their enthusiasm for production; establishing banks and issuing silver certificates, which is equivalent to issuing banknotes, to solve the problem of insufficient currency. Train new troops to solve the problem of lack of field troops in the pass in the Ming Dynasty. "Who is the Great Hero" can help you understand why China became China and what the soul of China is. If you understand "Who is the Great Hero", you will understand China. A work of conscience. The author does not overdo it, but has a lot of useful information. It should be the culmination of many years of thinking. The author writes with care. I also want to write deep and serious works. If someone thinks it doesn't look good, it's a matter of level and certainly has nothing to do with the author's attitude.