Other language: Vietnamese
I Want to Be the Grand Chancellor.
Chapter 288: Relying on My Son Is Not Shameful. [291]
Summary
In a conversation between Zhang Jing and Tang Shen, Zhang praises Tang's martial arts skills and military achievements, highlighting his significant victories against Japanese pirates. Despite his accomplishments, Tang remains humble, believing he lacks the necessary experience for higher positions. Zhang insists on equal recognition for local militia soldiers alongside imperial troops, prompting Tang to submit a revised list of meritorious soldiers. Tang Yi, Tang's son, suggests that Minister Zhang's intentions may not be entirely negative, as the local militia could gain fame and power. The discussion evolves into a debate about political alliances, with Tang Shen torn between loyalty to Zhang and the potential benefits of siding with Zhao Wenhua. Ultimately, Tang Yi warns his father against short-sighted decisions, emphasizing the importance of long-term strategy in politics.Full content
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