Adapted from the novel "The Rise of the Ming Dynasty on the Sea" by Pebbles by the River
In the last year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, Zhao Gouzi was born.
At this time, the decline of the Ming Dynasty was evident, and the world was rushing into the Age of Discovery, with wealth rolling all over the world.
Zhao Gouzi raised his chin, determined to catch up with the end of the Age of Discovery and let the Chinese tribes sail all over the world and expand their territories!
Reader comments
Very good article, this is the civilian version of time travel that echoes Hua Lingyan's imperial version of time travel "Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty as a Tyrant". Different identities, different forms, different paths. The goals are indeed the same. The results are almost identical. There are also similarities in the differences, saving people's livelihood, emphasizing education, opening new schools, legislating, opening trade routes, opening up territories...[Like][Like][Like]
Except for the killing of a Japanese official ship and a boatload of innocent people in the early stage, which is a bit unacceptable, the subsequent values can be regarded as the most honest novel I have seen now. There is no populism, a thorough analysis of human nature, and there is no watering in the whole book. It is very good
The book is good, I enjoyed reading it
I like this kind of thing
It sounds good, the plot is good
Very humorous and very good
Better than most Ming wear, not too verbose
Why do people in this book like to call themselves mama?
Why do they all like to call themselves a certain person?
Good book, but I didn't understand what Dayuan is.
I've read about 20 chapters and it feels ok, but I don't know if I'll have an appendix later on.
To be honest, this book is pretty good
It's good-looking, slow to gain popularity, and develops slowly step by step. Unfortunately, there are few technology tree points.
I've almost finished listening to it, it's a very good Ming Dynasty article. It is also the only Ming Dynasty text that can be heard until the end.
Very good article, this is the civilian version of time travel that echoes Hua Lingyan's imperial version of time travel "Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty as a Tyrant". Different identities, different forms, different paths. The goals are indeed the same. The results are almost identical. There are also similarities in the differences, saving people's livelihood, emphasizing education, opening new schools, legislating, opening trade routes, opening up territories...[Like][Like][Like]
Except for the killing of a Japanese official ship and a boatload of innocent people in the early stage, which is a bit unacceptable, the subsequent values can be regarded as the most honest novel I have seen now. There is no populism, a thorough analysis of human nature, and there is no watering in the whole book. It is very good
The book is good, I enjoyed reading it
I like this kind of thing
It sounds good, the plot is good
Very humorous and very good
Better than most Ming wear, not too verbose
Why do people in this book like to call themselves mama? Why do they all like to call themselves a certain person?
Good book, but I didn't understand what Dayuan is.
I've read about 20 chapters and it feels ok, but I don't know if I'll have an appendix later on.
To be honest, this book is pretty good
It's good-looking, slow to gain popularity, and develops slowly step by step. Unfortunately, there are few technology tree points.
I've almost finished listening to it, it's a very good Ming Dynasty article. It is also the only Ming Dynasty text that can be heard until the end.