The Iron-Blooded Chongzhen in the Late Ming Dynasty

Chili peppers were not popular in the Ming Dynasty, so I don't know about cumin. The author is a novelist and should check carefully.

After Tumu Fortress, the emperor lost his military power (before the Yingzong Dynasty, the Ming Dynasty was a civil servant and a military commander. The imperial power was guaranteed by 300,000 of the most elite Beijing troops and a large number of distinguished military honors. The emperor was the spokesperson of the generals). The civil servants became dominant. The civil servants began to be noble and the military was humble. The emperor had to abide by the rules of the civil servants. The Chenghua Dynasty used eunuchs to suppress civil servants. Zhengde not only used eunuchs to suppress civil servants, but also regained military power (Paobian Town commanded the Ming army to win a great victory, established prestige, and mobilized low-level military generals and elite soldiers from the border army to form a guard camp. They did not dare to stay in the palace, and usually stayed in the wild beast guard. In the Leopard Garden of Wei, King Ning rebelled and wanted to increase his prestige in the south of the Yangtze River, so he fell into the water and died. Tian enabled Wei Zhongxian to fight with the civil servants, suppress the civil servants, and make money to subsidize the treasury to support the border troops. Therefore, Chongzhen, who came to power, fell into the water and died without any education in imperial power. , Had unconditional trust in civil servants, and when he came to power, he abolished the factory guards and turned himself into a blind and deaf person whom the civil servants could fool around at will. It was not until his death that he discovered what the civil servants were after. From then on, his unconditional trust in the civil servants became full of suspicion. With no money left, he couldn't use his in-laws to subsidize the treasury to support the border troops. He could only save money in the palace again and again, and even had to wear patchwork dragon robes. Needless to say, Jiajing surrendered through monasticism and used Yan Song to attract the firepower of civil servants (it was a coincidence that the first two sons died).

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An emperor calls a minister "Sir", and the other party accepts it with peace of mind. Isn't he tired of living? The reason why officials are called "adults" at this time comes from the meaning of their parents being officials, so the people call them adults. Officials call each other "my lord", perhaps out of common sense or perhaps sarcastically. But if an emperor calls a minister "my lord" to his face, if the emperor is not furious, then either his political career is coming to an end, or his physical career is coming to an end! In short, it's too lax!

Thumbs up for the author's rigorous style

The fifth volume ends and a new plot begins

Is this because the world is not chaotic enough?

Sorry! Posted a little late!

The first two chapters have been revised!

Can I have your contact information?