The Ming Dynasty Across the Heavens: Building a Myth from a Chat Group

Can Chongzhen become a good emperor? Which bad emperor is there?

Fantasy and technology. If you choose technology, shouldn't you choose fantasy? Technology can climb the technology tree by itself. Did you say that if you choose fantasy, you can't climb the technology tree? The author has no brains.

As a posthumous title, Wu is a compliment, but as a temple title, it is derogatory. The posthumous title of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty is Wu, but the temple title is Shizong, not Wuzong. Ming Wuzong, as a temple title, is obviously derogatory. It is really off the mark. You have no historical knowledge at all and you are writing a historical article?

At the end of the Ming Dynasty, even if you put Zhu Yuanzhang in the Chongzhen era, the country would be destroyed. Even if you put Li Shimin here, it would be the same.

Very speechless, another temple name and posthumous title that I can't distinguish. . . Ming Wuzong is not a good title at all. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was a posthumous title, and his full name was: Emperor Xiaowu. His temple name was Han Shizong. Because the Han Dynasty prided itself on governing the world with filial piety, all emperors except Liu Bang had filial piety in their posthumous titles. The characters "" and "" in the posthumous title are the first-class and superior posthumous titles, but in the temple title, these two characters are quite embarrassing temple names, which is equivalent to saying that you, the emperor, are very biased. . . . The funniest thing is that you proudly say that you are a martial artist. Do you believe that Lao Zhu can beat you to death?

What was written in the front is quite good, but there are more and more routines in the back. The basic mode of chat is meeting, parliament, and reforming after the meeting. It appears repeatedly, and the title is that the Ming Dynasty went toward mythology, but ended up directly taking the technological route. Although this direction did play a great role in the development of the dynasty, the author never thought that he could travel to other worlds later, and he could get scientific and technological information from there. On the contrary, cultivating immortals requires a strong self and a long life. Even if you can cultivate immortals from other fantasy worlds in the future, it is far less than the chat** rewards, putting the cart before the horse. The most serious problem is that I don't know whether the author has thought that the protagonist's dynasty is becoming more and more powerful and has basically lost its competitors. There is an increasingly strong atmosphere of pretentiousness, and there is not much chat and interaction, and there is a lack of interactive fun. It is right to write a lot about the protagonist's dynasty reforms, but in the eyes of readers, it seems "natural". Getting rewards, strengthening the dynasty, reforming, getting rewards, and reforming again is already a flow chart.

Although Chongzhen was a diligent king, it could not change the fact that he was a mediocre and foolish king. With mediocre abilities, no self-awareness, no responsibility, no understanding of people, and persecution of loyal ministers, the experiences of Lu Xiangsheng and Sun Chuanting after their deaths are chilling. As for the so-called "kings die in the country", except for harmless ones like Liu Chan, among the kings who subjugated their country, other kings either committed suicide or were killed. What's so strange about that. Rather than being captured and humiliated and then poisoned, it would be better to commit suicide.

I don't know what the author is thinking. What kind of technology does Dynasty Liuzhutianliu use?

One thing to say, everything up to this point is okay, but the protagonist's choice of science fiction as a development route immediately made me speechless. The title of the book is obviously about creating a myth, but the result is that science and technology rejuvenate the country? Well,****

No matter how bad Zhu Biao and Chang were, their sons couldn't die so early!