Li Tong, Liu Ying, Zhang Shouyi, Liu Jiye, Chang Haoran and other Nanjing Imperial College students stayed in Nanjing doing nothing every day. I thought I would eat like a pig and wait to die, but unexpectedly news came from Liaodong that Japan had invaded North Korea and intended to annex the Ming Dynasty. From the emperor to the officials of the government and the public, no one believed the cry of the North Korean envoy. However, young men such as Li Tong, Chang Haoran, and Zhang Shouyi believed that joining the army to kill the enemy was their only chance in this life to stop being pigs. The young people resolutely embarked on the journey. They grew up rapidly and won their own love.
Reader comments
To be able to write this kind of effect at the end of Ming Dynasty, the author's thinking is indeed extraordinary. It is better than some fictional historical effects. [Like] [Like] [Like] [Like] [Like] [Like] [Like] [Like] [Like]
Drunkards always like to choose topics about the apocalypse, and so does this article. Many times, people who read it feel quite depressed. There has never been a shortage of hot-blooded national heroes in the history of our country, and there have always been people who deceived the world and stole reputations to bring harm to the country. It is brilliant to write a book around this eternal contradiction.
The great chivalrous person serves the country and the people! Not to mention the writing and plot, I just praise the thick and ubiquitous concern for the country and the people. However, the helpless ending without changing the direction of history feels unfinished.
The book on alcoholics only has a rating of 6.6. Isn't this a joke?
Among the works of drunkards, the Sui and Tang Trilogy is the best, and this book describes the tragedy of the First Korean War, the decline of the Ming Dynasty, the helplessness of sober people, the periodic law that does not depend on human will, and the slippage of the wheel of history, which no hero can save. Party strife, eunuch chaos, deterioration of the military system, structural corruption of the bureaucracy, isolation, arrogance, etc. Were all real in the late Ming Dynasty. The author did not make any boasts, which is commendable. The evaluation of historical figures and events requires multiple reference to primary documents and later research, and cannot be kidnapped by the Internet to avoid falling into historical nihilism.
I've been reading all the way here, and the book on Drunkard is still relatively good.
I have been reading books about alcoholics for many years and I must support them! Super five-star praise! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Habitual five-star praise
There are annotated historical materials, both history and development. Worth a look
Satu's books are just beautiful.
I like alcoholic novels
Just pass the time! Just take a look
I have read several books about drunkards, and including this one, I found them all soul-stirring and with an abrupt ending. This may be related to the subject matter. Talents can emerge from troubled times, but it is difficult to survive under imperial power!
To be able to write this kind of effect at the end of Ming Dynasty, the author's thinking is indeed extraordinary. It is better than some fictional historical effects. [Like] [Like] [Like] [Like] [Like] [Like] [Like] [Like] [Like]
Drunkards always like to choose topics about the apocalypse, and so does this article. Many times, people who read it feel quite depressed. There has never been a shortage of hot-blooded national heroes in the history of our country, and there have always been people who deceived the world and stole reputations to bring harm to the country. It is brilliant to write a book around this eternal contradiction. The great chivalrous person serves the country and the people! Not to mention the writing and plot, I just praise the thick and ubiquitous concern for the country and the people. However, the helpless ending without changing the direction of history feels unfinished.
The book on alcoholics only has a rating of 6.6. Isn't this a joke?
Among the works of drunkards, the Sui and Tang Trilogy is the best, and this book describes the tragedy of the First Korean War, the decline of the Ming Dynasty, the helplessness of sober people, the periodic law that does not depend on human will, and the slippage of the wheel of history, which no hero can save. Party strife, eunuch chaos, deterioration of the military system, structural corruption of the bureaucracy, isolation, arrogance, etc. Were all real in the late Ming Dynasty. The author did not make any boasts, which is commendable. The evaluation of historical figures and events requires multiple reference to primary documents and later research, and cannot be kidnapped by the Internet to avoid falling into historical nihilism.
I've been reading all the way here, and the book on Drunkard is still relatively good.
I have been reading books about alcoholics for many years and I must support them! Super five-star praise! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Habitual five-star praise
There are annotated historical materials, both history and development. Worth a look
Satu's books are just beautiful.
I like alcoholic novels
Just pass the time! Just take a look
I have read several books about drunkards, and including this one, I found them all soul-stirring and with an abrupt ending. This may be related to the subject matter. Talents can emerge from troubled times, but it is difficult to survive under imperial power!