Muren was still in a state of bewilderment, inexplicably restored to the throne and then inexplicably moved from the Capital City to Edo.
At first, he was carried by palace maids, and now he was propped up by ministers. Muren constantly needed time to calm down and properly reflect.
The reason the Samo Clan and Changzhou Clan actively pushed for reform was primarily out of their desire to enrich themselves and monopolize the benefits of the reform.
Since ancient times, reforms have essentially been the redistribution of societal wealth. For Muren to ascend to power, the four major clans had spared no expense in their support.
The clans contributed money, manpower, and effort. Fortunately, they defeated the forces of the shogunate, and everyone expected to reap the rich rewards brought by war.
Muren had no particular objections to this. Logically, he should reward them, but he himself was penniless and incapable of making any promises.
