Starting Out as Li Zicheng's Adopted Son

Well written; unlike other books that fawn over Emperor Chongzhen, this one doesn't. The rulers of the Ming Dynasty—the emperor, gentry, imperial family, and nobles—didn't pay taxes. They didn't pay taxes themselves, yet they expected others to. As the foreign saying goes, taxes and death are unavoidable.

This is one of the better books from the late Ming Dynasty because it teaches a lot about history.

The author's writing is quite good, but there's one point I'd like to make, in my personal opinion: Yuan Chonghuan actually provided significant assistance to the Qing army in actual history. For example, he arbitrarily executed Mao Wenlong, effectively eliminating a major threat to the Later Jin, which was a lifeline for them.

It's pretty good!

I remember having a comic book about Hong Niangzi and Li Xin at home when I was little. It was probably one of the volumes in the Li Zicheng series. Although it was only one volume, the illustrations were good and the text was beautiful. From then on, I had a deep impression of Hong Niangzi, Li Xin, and Li Zicheng. I felt that Li Zicheng was a real pity.

A rare novel told from the perspective of a peasant army

It's well-written, but the protagonist's progress is too smooth. No pain, no gain. I hope the author can write it more realistically.

This is a really good book. Here's a picture of a five-star red flag fluttering in the wind.

Absolutely five stars! I've been following it for ages, it's so good! It's very good, it gets better as it goes on, but I don't know why the rating is so low.

This kind of writing is bound to enrage the fans of the Underworld.