General of the Great Ming
大明奉国将军
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- I’ll Extend the Ming Dynasty’s Fortune by Five Hundred Years我为大明再续五百年国运Alternate title on Fanqie
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In booklists 31
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Historical Fiction That Feels Realistic
No System, and nothing about The Legend of Qin. Just straight historical fiction.
Looking for Superbly Written Historical Novels!
I've read The Chief Ministers, A Scholar of Superior Character, A First-Rank Official, A Generation's Military Advisor, The Son-in-Law, The Beauty of the Rivers and Mountains, The Unification of the Mountains and Rivers, I Picked Up Qin Shi Huang, The End of Song, New Song, and Joy of Life. Are there any similar novels with a highly intelligent protagonist who plans everything in advance?
History Novels That Get Your Blood Pumping
The emperor defends the nation's borders; the ruler dies for the state.
Recommend Some Worthwhile Ming Dynasty Novels
I’ve read several books about the Ming Dynasty. Overall, they had excellent prose, deep historical knowledge, and well-crafted characters. But a few seem to share the same flaws: too much exposition and overly contrived schemes. Any good recommendations?
Alternate History, High-IQ Characters, Military Conflict, and Strategic Showdowns
The protagonist defeats opponents through high intelligence rather than mindlessly overpowering them.
The Best-Ever Ming Dynasty Novel
Looking for books like My Grandfather Is Zhu Yuanzhang.
Looking for High-Quality Historical Fiction. No Mindless Power Trips or Brain-Dead Plotting
I want high-quality historical fiction that’s engaging and doesn’t dumb things down or rely on brainless plots. It can be satisfying, but don’t treat readers like idiots. No stories like the one where the protagonist fools Cao Cao’s quartermaster about the provisions from the start, or those where a literati protagonist suddenly has the strength of a tyrant. They’re unoriginal and mindless...
Great Novels Set in the Ming Dynasty, Including the Late Ming
Come take a look!
Historical Novels You Absolutely Can't Miss!!!
What? He gets to be a dad after being reborn? A soft, adorable little girl keeps chasing him and calling him Daddy? What? Qin Shi Huang, who's lived for two hundred years, keeps chasing after him, desperate to take him as his apprentice and learn the art of immortality? From the Great Xia Kingdom's top soldier to the Prince of Changyi!
Looking for Novels Set During the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, the Jin Dynasty, or the Northern and Southern Dynasties
I’ve read so many stories set in the Tang, Song, and Ming dynasties that I’m tired of them. I’d like to try some less common historical periods. Preferably completed. Please recommend some~~~
Alternate History With No System and Meticulous Historical Research
There Are No Good Books About the Song Dynasty. Every One Is More Frustrating Than the Last. Prove Me Wrong
For Fans of Water Margin and Three Kingdoms: Novels About the Qin, Han, Tang, and Ming Dynasties Battling for Supremacy
I especially love the Three Kingdoms and Water Margin. I don't like "Water Margin", but I do like the Water Margin setting. I love any stories about vying for supremacy.
Any Novels About Transmigrating to the Ming Dynasty?
Ming Dynasty Stories with a System
Looking for something over a million words.
The Sun, Moon, Mountains, and Rivers Remain, and the Great Ming Endures Forever, Seeking Rousing Great Ming Novels
Looking for Great Works About the Ming Dynasty!
“From this day forward, all in the Great Ming, from emperors to commoners, must honor these principles: No marriage alliances! No reparations! No ceding territory! No tribute! The emperor guards the nation's gates; the sovereign dies with the realm!”
Recommend Me Some of the Best Ming Dynasty Novels
How Can There Be No Good Novels Set During the Ming Dynasty's Three Hundred Years?
Please recommend novels set in the early, middle, or late Ming dynasty, or during the Southern Ming or Zheng regime. Any kind of story is fine.
Any Books Where the Protagonist Rebuilds the Ming Dynasty from the Start and Drives Out the Qing?
Overthrow the Qing and restore the Ming.
Novels About the Ming Dynasty
Book recommendations for novels about the Ming dynasty, the last dynasty ruled by the Han Chinese.
Transmigrate Into the Zhu Family, Save the Ming Dynasty, and Turn the Tide
Transmigrate to the Ming or Qing Dynasty and Declare War on the Western Powers
Transmigrate to the Ming or Qing dynasty and declare war on the Western powers
Saving the Ming Dynasty, Starting as a Thousand-Household Commander in the Embroidered Uniform Guard
Wuxia heroes saving the Ming Dynasty. The protagonist is decisive and ruthless, not a goody-goody. He purges corrupt officials from the court, crushes the forces of the martial world, and puts down the rebels!
In same booklists
Zhu Cilang: Restoring Great Ming to Its Former Glory
Rebuilding the Great Ming: From Rebellion to Ruling the World!
The Rise and Fall of the Great Ming
Eighteen Riders from the Start: Reborn as Li Zicheng at the End of the Ming Dynasty
Late Ming Imperial Uncle: The Peaceful Golden Age Won Through Bloodshed
The Forty-Eighth Year of Wanli
I Am the Emperor at the End of the Ming Dynasty
Great Ming: I Really Don't Want to Transmigrate
Captured by the Rebel Bandits from the Start, I, Zhu Cilang, Refuse to Surrender!
Great Ming: Bringing the System to the Late Ming
Emperor Zhongzu of Ming: Renewing the Great Ming for Another Three Hundred Years
Striving in Great Ming
The Pirate King from a Humble Home
Transmigrated to the Ming Dynasty in 1642
Late Ming: I Have the Surgical Devil Fruit Ability
The Ming Dynasty's Tusi King
The Ming Dynasty’s Imperial Uncle
Emperor Yongle
Chongzhen: From the Start, Armed with Just a Rope
Prince Su of the Great Ming
Reader comments 50
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In reality, if the many Han Chinese who had surrendered had been given hope, most would have switched sides. The problem was that there were too many incompetent allies at the end of the Ming Dynasty.
It's not bad at first, but I wonder how Qian Qianyi will be portrayed later. Some novels kill him off, while others use him as a mascot. After all, he's quite capable in scholarship and education. It's said that he later funded anti-Qing and Ming restoration movements.
It's well-written, but the author mentioned a system in one section, which probably deterred half the readers. 🤦🤦
This historical novel set in the Ming Dynasty is worth reading; the perspective is very interesting. Keep it up!
It is necessary to explain that the protagonist's name, Zhu Lianbi, is not fabricated, nor was it chosen randomly by the author. In fact, Zhu Lianbi is his real name. Fellow Ming Dynasty enthusiasts, please don't be misled by the so-called generational naming system.
It's not bad. The plot flows smoothly, but the pace is a bit too fast. It would be perfect if the details were refined a bit more.
It's very comforting. As a reader of the late Ming Dynasty, I sincerely hope that those national heroes have a good ending, and that those traitorous officials, wealthy merchants, and military families are punished. This book, which leaves behind the regrets of the three heroes of Jiangyin—Li Dingguo, Du Yingxi, Zhang Huangyan, Zhang Minzheng, Chang Yanling, and the Mu family—is already…
Although the protagonist travels through time with weapons, it doesn't feel jarring at all. The battle scenes are also exceptionally well-described. So far, the only flaw is the attempt to find and replicate Zheng He's voyages. By this time, Western powers' warships were already along the Chinese coast, and many had been captured. What need was there for Zheng He's ships?
Actually, I think it's pretty good. I just don't know why, but the protagonist's subordinates always seem to send him women. I've read a lot of those stories before. The protagonist is a modern man, a soldier, and after transmigrating, he's obsessed with women and doesn't act like a soldier at all; it's an insult to the military.
Well written. Li Yongfang was the first general to surrender. Furthermore, the Manchu Jurchen army numbered no more than 100,000. According to your account, Nikan and Dodo's armies were wiped out, reducing their numbers by five-tenths. Dorgon had already withdrawn and retreated. There was no Jiangxi battle to speak of. Zheng Zhi was indecisive and wouldn't have surrendered until the Qing army conquered Zhejiang. If given sufficient benefits, he would have joined Zhu Lianbi long ago.