
Historical Paradise: Starting from Wanli Aiding Korea
About This Novel
Three years after the end of the world, Mo Qin was as hungry as a wild dog. As soon as he opened his eyes, he was thrown into the historical paradise of Liaodong in the 20th year of Wanli. This year, Toyotomi Hideyoshi invaded Korea. Wang Jing fell, Pyongyang fell, and the mountains and rivers of Korea burned into scorched earth. The Ming reinforcements are about to cross the Yalu River. The paradise opens camp selection. Ten thousand players chose the Japanese army. There are only 1,949 people left in the Ming army camp. Paradise Tips: There is a huge disparity in numbers, so Ming army players can exit safely. Someone quit. Someone was silent. Some people say that living is the best solution. Mo Qin lowered his head and looked at the pewter gun in his hand. The gun tip is very old. It was used by Master on the battlefield when he was young. On the gun stem, the word "Zhao" has almost been worn away. But he still remembered what his master said. "Come back alive." Mo Qin smiled. Then he shouldered his gun and stepped onto the ice of the Yalu River. "In life, I am a Chinese, and in death, I am a Yanhuang soul." "My butt is very straight!" This battle started in the wind and snow in Liaodong. This shot will knock the Japanese pirates back into the sea.
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I would recommend this book to two types of people: one is tired of reading All Heavens and Friends and wants to read something new. One is to take historical lines such as the Ming Army, Liaodong, and Wanli's aid to Korea. It just happens to be stuck at the intersection of these two, and it can be written without straining your hips, which is quite rare.

Out-of-the-circle index: 87 A very good original piece of history. The first dungeon directly cuts into Wanli's aid to the DPRK, with the main lines of recruiting troops from Liaodong, the front camp's Jia Ding camp, and the assassination of the Chinese army. The dungeon is highly recognizable. There is no support from fans, it is purely based on historical atmosphere, military details and player games to support the book. The subject matter is scarce and the reading sense is not bad. It is recommended.


I think the biggest advantage of this book now is that it has a very unified temperament. You can tell at a glance that what the author wants to write is not a light copy travel, but "people survive, gain a foothold, and climb up in the historical battlefield." The protagonist must survive first, and then compete for position. This line reads very smoothly.


Looking at it now, I think this book should have a lot of stamina. Because it is not only attractive by one point, but by several points together: original historical copy, multi-player game, Ming army camp perspective, protagonist's apocalyptic background, and stable author updates. As long as the subsequent copies continue to be stable, this book will have many interesting points. Collect it first and then read it again.











