Fierce Soldiers in the Late Ming Dynasty

Twenty-one million taels of silver? ? How many soldiers do you have? ? ? I'll have to confiscate the Shanxi merchants' homes and exterminate their clans in a short period of time to raise enough for you! ! ! Although it is a novel, it is too exaggerated and I can't read it! Do you think it's just like modern times when you can easily get tens of millions?

The female lead was Miss Chang, a Shanxi businessman, and I vomited🤮, the male lead was selling himself to Shanxi businessmen, he was just an old dog

You almost made me vomit. I never write reviews. It's not easy for an author to write a book. But what do you mean when you write two identical plots? It's too obvious. You are the most stupid author I have ever seen.

The more I write, the more embarrassing it becomes. What are the foreign names that pop up from time to time? An army that was so bad in the early days of Chongzhen could still defeat the bandits and bring them to the verge of extinction. With the protagonist being so awesome and not having to spend any military money, it makes the bandits seem particularly powerful. In over five hundred chapters, tens of thousands of people were killed just by fighting bandits. Such heavy casualties did not weaken the protagonist's power. In northern Shaanxi alone, the cult has tens of thousands of elite soldiers, and more cavalry than the general soldiers at the border, which can more than compete with the protagonist's army. What the hell, how many people are there in the cult headquarters? Back and forth, this episode of bandit suppression is particularly bad.

The biggest mistake of this book is also two common sense errors. One is that there is no distinction between civil and military affairs. This is also a mistake that many authors are prone to copy. They are so careless that even a little search on Baidu will not be able to copy it. For example, civil servants will not be given the title of garrison or military department. The title of official in the border area is generally the title of censor of a certain governor in a certain place. The governor has no rank. It depends on his official position in the capital procuratorate. Of course, he can also be promoted to the military department. The military attache and garrison officer will be assigned the rank of general, and the general officer will be assigned the title of Commander-in-Chief of the Fifth Army, but will not be assigned the civilian title of the Ministry of War. Secondly, as a Han official, he would not allow a Mongolian to be his wife, otherwise what would happen to his Han generals and what would the protagonist's teacher and superiors think? As for other characters appearing at wrong times, it doesn't matter as long as they are not too outrageous.

I don't understand how you can't afford to raise more than ten soldiers, and how dare you make money by doing border trade even if you haven't trained your soldiers well. A dozen good horses were given away, so generous. Just give it away without any benefit. No matter what, I need weapons, equipment, food, etc.

The poisonous protagonist is a traitor, a thief, a Shanxi merchant, kneeling down,

It's well written, but updates are too slow🤔

The biggest foreign trouble of the Ming Dynasty was the failure to completely solve the Mongolian problem

Was the turning point in the rise and decline of the Ming Dynasty the Shimubao Incident?