Yinzhen listened to Yunrong's advice and returned the next day. Fucha Mingsi looked at the emperor's indifferent expression and felt a little uneasy. Although the emperor did not show much emotion yesterday, he could feel that the emperor was happy. How come that joy disappeared after just one night?
This made Fucha Mingsi very uneasy.
Fucha Mingsi respectfully saw off the Emperor and Empress with unease. Even after their rewards were given, Fucha Mingsi still didn't know why the Emperor had suddenly changed his mood that day. However, he was certain that the Emperor did not have any objections to them, so he stopped thinking about it. Perhaps it was for some other reason!
After receiving Yunrong's reminder, Yinzhen indeed took it to heart.
Is Yinzhen in a hurry?
He was naturally anxious.
Anyone who has witnessed the catastrophe that occurred hundreds of years later cannot remain indifferent, especially since Yinzhen was a man with a strong sense of national responsibility, and would naturally be eager to change the fate of the Qing Dynasty.
However, Yinzhen did not let hatred cloud his judgment; he still valued long-term development.
If one doesn't know, one can say that ignorance is no excuse, and even a hundred years later, when his soul returns to its source, he can still feel at ease believing that he did the right thing. But now that he knows, he cannot cause future generations to suffer for the sake of temporary gain.
That would save him trouble, and future generations wouldn't be able to say he was wrong, but it doesn't conform to the principles of conduct.
After returning, Yinzhen lost the excitement he had shown when he left, which was obvious to everyone. Liang Jiugong, as his personal servant, was the first to notice this, so he became more cautious in his actions.
Yinzhen wasn't actually unhappy, but he was in a rather bad mood. Yinzhen was a very proactive person, and once a problem arose, he would go and solve it.
Yinzhen: "Liang Jiugong, go down safely. We can't neglect the steam trains. I hope they can improve the steam technology, preferably in terms of coal consumption."
Liang Jiugong: "Hah!"
Yinzhen originally planned to invite people from the Ministry of Personnel to discuss and formulate a set of laws, but then he thought that it would be useless to call them over. At present, steam technology is kept secret, and Yinzhen does not want too many people to know about it for the time being.
Since the Ministry of Personnel was unsuitable, the only person Yinzhen could think of was Yunrong. After all, the person who raised the question was the one who understood the problem most thoroughly.
Yunrong had no objection to this, so she didn't rush to use the batteries she had on hand. She could improve things slowly in the future. As for environmental protection, Yunrong had never seen a pig run, but she had at least eaten pork. She tried to explain the modern environmental protection regulations she knew by analogy.
The two then discussed and made improvements to the ancient environment, and gradually added to and subtracted from it, thus creating the prototype of the Environmental Protection Law.
This was no small undertaking. Even though Yunrong had cheating methods, it still took almost a month to finalize the first draft of the "Environmental Protection Law".
Yunrong had time, but Yinzhen was busy. He could only spare time to discuss things with Yunrong, especially some of the more elaborate and flashy greetings. In the past, Yinzhen would just tolerate them, at most glancing at them and putting them aside.
But with so many things to do, and so many memorials piled up in front of me, it's enough to make me feel terrible just looking at them.
Yinzhen was not a good-tempered emperor; he was a very temperamental one. When he got angry, those who had nothing better to do all day and were always thinking about flattering others were doomed.
Yinzhen didn't act on impulse; he had considered it before, but the timing wasn't right. Yinzhen specifically issued an imperial edict, saying that in order to pay more attention to the living conditions of the people, all future memorials should be edited accordingly.
It means to write less unnecessary nonsense; it annoys me.
Incidentally, Yinzhen also demoted several officials who relied on their ancestors and were known for their sycophancy and constant requests for greetings.
After several such encounters, the people below realized that flattering the emperor wasn't so easy, and they became much more serious about their work.
When Yinzhen saw that the memorials contained mostly practical information, he wasn't as annoyed while reading them.
Continue read on readnovelmtl.com