Great Ming: From the Start, I Nuke Meishan and Bring My Arsenal to the Chongzhen Era

After transmigrating into Chongzhen, who had hanged himself at Coal Hill, Li Yan discovered that an entire World War II-era American arms factory had come with him.

Faced with the Eight Banners cavalry glaring at him from beyond the passes, he silently pressed the missile launch button. The first "double-kick firecracker" reduced Shengjing to the surface of the moon.

Dorgon knelt and begged for peace, Li Zicheng fled at the first sign of trouble, and the court officials believed the emperor had summoned a thunder god from the heavens.

Only Chongzhen knew that the real transformation had just begun.

"Your Majesty, we must not abandon Confucian orthodoxy!" an old minister wailed.

"I never said I would." Driving the first domestically made car over the stone roads of the Forbidden City, Chongzhen said, "I'm just giving Confucius a computer."

This is an age when gunpowder collides with poetry and books, an empire where steel-clad armies coexist with the integrity of scholars.

When Ming warships patrol the globe and Chinese becomes the world's universal language of science, Chongzhen stands atop the Forbidden City, gazing into the depths of space:

"Our journey is only just beginning."

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.