The Sun and the Moon Are Always There

I feel that except for the first and last emperors of the Zhu Ming Dynasty, none of them were emperors. They were either carpenters or cultivators. They really lived up to Zhu Yuanzhang's pedigree and looked like nouveau riche.

Water experience, brush experience, water experience, brush experience, water experience

The slender one is from the mid-Qing Dynasty. Most of the clumsy ones are from the Ming Dynasty. Adding a bayonet... Hmm... I think adding a spearhead would be okay. How to hang a bayonet? So thick and heavy, aren't they all "heavy weapons" like maces... First of all, there are two ways to get a gun, one is smelting and the other is gunpowder. Wrought iron and copper pipes are moving towards carbon steel, and black powder can only be considered as an early adopter version. Moving towards TNT, in a hundred or so years, you will almost have flintlock guns and the like. By the way, gunpowder granulation can be done. Much more realistic than getting a bayonet. In the early Ming Dynasty, fire guns were just that, but the changes in fire guns in the later period were deeply influenced by the Frangi people.

The history + time travel + emperor flow has always been in my mind the author's hot brain. Without foundation, experience, or overall situation, he randomly set a standard for a craftsman and built steam engines, flintlock guns, and even generators and automobiles in just one or two years. However, when I was short of books, I accidentally came across this book. It made me realize that there are excellent historical novels about the Ming Dynasty. You can go in and take a look.

I have read more than 200 chapters, and overall the writing is good. But there is a problem: there are too few basic domestic policies, too little guidance, and domestic development is too slow. In feudal society, the foundation was unstable and the external expansion was too fast. It is easy to guide the social form into abnormal development. If you want to develop feudal colonialism, you must accelerate the development of the domestic people's livelihood economy and solidify the foundation. If you want to expand outward, you must accelerate the military industry reform. It is not enough for a time traveler to just use incentive policies without providing direction. You may not know the manufacturing of things, but you can know the development form of things. In ancient times, the domestic people's vision was already limited. They had technology and wisdom, but they didn't know which direction to research. You can't use your strength in one place. Let's not talk about the extremely low literacy rate of people in ancient times. Let's just say that people in modern society are generally literate, and there are many platforms. It's not just that there are more imitations but less research results, because what is missing is often an idea. What's more, you only have one motivation platform, and many people still don't have enough to eat. Where will you find the time to research things for you? Build a platform, provide policies, point out directions, and provide ideas. These can be developed to a certain level without studying physical chemistry. This can also lead to a unified development of existing industrial talents, and the new items that emerge during the development process can accelerate economic circulation. With the economic foundation, science schools can be opened. In this way, the new generation will have a better foundation to study.

After reading more than ten chapters, there is a problem. The protagonist is blindly confident, thinking that he understands history, is familiar with the historical context, and knows the life trajectories of others. However, he did not expect that butterflies can still cause storms, let alone an emperor. An order or a sentence can change history. The trajectory of history has changed. Who can see clearly until the end? If you think you can control history and people's hearts, you will eventually be fooled by it.

The author's brain circuit is sometimes really strange. On the one hand, he opens his mind and develops science and technology, and on the other hand, he concentrates the imperial power. . . . Not very realistic. It's a cool article. I really didn't understand the part where the second prince turned dark. I was confused. I described him quite well before, but the writing was too fast. Maybe it was to set off the eldest prince. I also disagree with treating the palace as a tourist attraction. The author wants to strengthen the idea of ​​imperial power, but doing so can only be counterproductive. Other times, when the author writes about the protagonist, he feels that the description is too great and somewhat self-justifying.

When writing ancient novels, modern military systems are incorporated at every turn, which feels very strange.

The Huaxia clan started in the Xia, was richer than the Shang, had more rituals than the Zhou, was stronger than the Qin, prospered in the Han, was chaotic in the Jin, reunified in the Sui, prospered in the Tang, was weak in the Song, humbled in the Yuan (the national status declined), was strong in the Ming (the emperor guarded the country), and was enslaved in the Qing (the backbone was broken).

The Yongle year of the Ming Dynasty was 1403-1424. The Renaissance in Europe only had its beginnings in the fourteenth century, and it was not until the fifteenth century that it flourished. The protagonist happened to be in a period when Europe was a bunch of ignorant bumpkins. I don't know why the protagonist compares Europe with the Ming Dynasty in the early 14th century. He is more than 150 years ahead of them. This period is inferior in all aspects. The Ming Dynasty is the first in this period in terms of firearms, politics, military, economy, technology. From the Zhengde period of the Ming Dynasty to the Wanli period, people in Europe were learning from the Ming Dynasty's system and then slowly improved the system that suited them. Up to now, they are 60% similar.