Zhang Juzheng has never refused to be a beautiful woman.
Once, a provincial official threw himself into his favor and gave him a lifelike and very sexy jade carving beauty, and Zhang Juzheng gladly accepted it and loved it.
In addition to watching, Zhang Juzheng shook his head again, a little dissatisfied, and the inspector asked busily: "What else does the adult command?" ”
Zhang Juzheng said: "If you have real people like Si, it can be said that two sisters are beautiful and beautiful!" ”
Sure enough, this inspector also really looked for a beauty, not only similar in shape, but also in color and art, sent to the Xiang Mansion, this seventh aunt, so that she became the new favorite of the first assistant.' bed.
Zhang Ju has a correct history of his appearance, and he has more than 40 concubines. There must be 32 people to carry the palanquin in the palanquin, and the pomp is better than the Son of Heaven, and the extravagance of life can be seen.
It is said that The Soldier Shangshu Tan Lun once taught The Technique of House to Zhang Juzheng, and even Qi Jiguang also offered him a car of coastal specialty sea dog kidney (aphrodisiac), and Qi Jiguang also spent thousands of dollars to buy two Persian beauties to offer, the name "Qianjin Ji".
The author of "Wan Liye's Compilation" believes that Zhang Juzheng's death was caused by excessive indulgence and drug poisoning. Another Great Scholar of the Ming Dynasty, Wang Shizhen, also believed that Zhang Juzheng "got more than the Imperial Interior and did not give it, then the day bait room Chinese medicine, strong yang and dry, then drink cold agent to vent it, and its hemorrhoids ..." The conclusion is also to die of female color, died of aphrodisiac medicine.
Zhang Juzheng only lived for 57 years before he died. Although he was extravagant and lascivious and indulgent, his achievements in reform were indelible, at least allowing the Ming Dynasty to enjoy a peaceful life for more than ten years, and allowing the Ming Dynasty to survive for more than half a century.
