Reborn as Zhu Youxiao of the Great Ming! Who Says the Ming Dynasty Is Doomed?

It's really good. I've read a lot about the late Ming Dynasty, especially about Chongzhen. It's not too much about Zhu Youxiao and I don't want to read it. But this book is really good. It describes the most intense party struggle in the late Ming Dynasty. The most serious cause of the collapse of the Ming Dynasty in the late Ming Dynasty was the party struggle. If this is not resolved, the Ming Dynasty will not be saved. Others write that party struggle is very simple, just kill people and confiscate homes. In fact, it is not that simple at all. Officials who are rotten to the core and exist at all levels are not so easy to deal with. The author uses a lot of conspiracies and intrigues to deal with the civil and military forces of the Manchu Dynasty, and spends a lot of space to show the art of checks and balances. It is very good. It was very enjoyable and very real and reasonable. I saw the methods to deal with the various enemies of the Ming Dynasty from another angle, and it also made me know a lot of Liaodong generals that I didn't know before. When I mentioned Liaodong before, it was Mangui, Zhao led the teachings, Cao Wenzhao, Cao Bianjiao, He Kegang, You Shiwei and so on. Now don't let me know more. Yes, keep up the good work.

There are many books about traveling through Zhu Youxiao, and this book is definitely the first! The plot is reasonable and very consistent with the history of the time. The writing is smooth and makes people want to put it down!

I have found a Ming Dynasty novel that suits my heart. I hope the author will continue to work hard [send my heart], but don't write about the industrial revolution, the emergence of coal in trains and so on.

It's rare to see such clear thinking. It's been a long time since I've seen such a good book on Rebirth of the Ming Dynasty.

The plot is quite enjoyable. The strategy and planning should be logical, right? I really don't understand politics. Imagination can certainly not replace reality, but the waves in the book are heavy enough. The waves are pushing, rolling, and crushing.

The emperor described in this book is okay, reasonable, and better than most others I have read.

Advantages: It has a certain historical background and a certain degree of rationality. It is a salvation essay in the late Ming Dynasty. The writing style is acceptable. It is a rare non-Xiaobai essay. Disadvantages: Some concepts and phrases are emphasized repeatedly in dozens or hundreds of chapters, which is too complicated. The character portrayal is a bit weak, the character descriptions are single, the scenes are poorly drawn, and the plot arrangement is a bit too tight (it's always more than a month) All in all, it's worth reading, especially in Xiaobai Shuangwen's Rampant Tomato.

After reading the second chapter, I will give you a good review for the time being. The writing style of Qi Shui seems to be somewhat basic. It is crisp, plain and natural, which can make people want to read on. I am afraid that most Tomato authors can't handle it. This style of writing really pokes me, and I'm a bit looking forward to it.

This book is one of the best among novels written in the late Ming Dynasty. It describes the political intrigues and party struggles very well, but the author is still somewhat lacking in terms of history. I hope the author can check more information and organically connect historical materials and documents with the novel, which would be even better.

It's well written and the author is thoughtful. The author of Ming Dynasty history who surpasses 95% of Tomatoes