The Beginning of the Late Ming Dynasty: I Train Troops and Heal the World

Zhou Anyu, the king of special operations soldiers and a master of both Chinese and Western medicine who died for his country on the front line of drug control, accidentally traveled through the last years of Chongzhen, and his soul returned to the ruins of a hundred households in Guizhou Shangouqiao. It was the turbulent times at the end of the Ming Dynasty, with continuous natural disasters, rampant taxes, raging bandits, collapsed guardhouses, people displaced, and the Ming Dynasty was in turmoil. Armed with the modern top-notch special warfare training system and peerless medical skills of Chinese and Western medicine, he rose to prominence in a remote mountainous area. In the beginning, the bandits were suppressed and bandits were suppressed, and a new army was forged for hundreds of battles with iron-blooded military rules; a pot was hung to help the world, and magical medicine was refined from wild grass to save thousands of hungry people. From one of the bottom hundred households, to guarding the countryside, solidifying the foundation, accumulating money and food, and shaking up the country, he rose step by step and was promoted to the rank of thousands of households, which attracted Chongzhen's secret attention. Then he left Guizhou and entered Sichuan, swept away the remnants of the rogue bandits, went north to fight, set foot in the court, and broke the decaying deadlock in the court. He drove out the Tartars who founded the state, internally revolutionized a century-old bad government, used medical skills to appease the people in troubled times, and used iron-blooded military force to calm the mountains and rivers thousands of miles away. Finally, as a Han official, he reversed the three hundred years of decline in the late Ming Dynasty and personally created a new prosperous Ming Dynasty in which the seas, rivers and rivers were clear and all nations came to the dynasty! This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.