Other language: Vietnamese
Adopted Husband.
Chapter 98: Confucianism. [126]
Summary
Ning Yi reflects on the complexities of the Confucian system and its implications for governance. He views internal reform as a daunting task, believing that true change may only come from external upheaval. As he contemplates the intricacies of this governing philosophy, he recognizes its historical significance and the challenges faced by those who attempt reform. Meanwhile, he encounters Xiao Chan and considers the dynamics of his interactions with others, including the siblings Zhou Jun Wu and Zhou Pei, who are intrigued by his capabilities. The narrative captures Ning Yi's internal struggles and the broader societal context in which he operates.Full content
You can use arrow keys or WASD to move back/forward chapter
Loading...