In 1649, the third year of the Yongli reign, the Southern Ming’s revival proved to be nothing more than a fleeting dream.
The only lesson humanity learns from history is that it never learns its lessons.
The Yongli court inherited the art of internal strife perfected since the Wanli era. The new players were the Wu-Chu factional struggle, opposing one another for the sake of opposition. As for the nation’s future, these refined self-interested opportunists no longer considered it a priority.
Yet new life was flourishing amid the ruins.
Sun Kewang, the greatest administrator of the late Ming, united with Li Dingguo, Liu Wenxiu, and other generals of the Great Western Army to establish a firm foothold in Yunnan. The people of Kunming even enjoyed a Spring Festival unlike any other in the country amid the chaos. The city gates stood open, lanterns filled the streets, and a city governed by rebels was so peaceful in the midst of war that it seemed unbelievable, like a dream. Just as history foretold, the Manchus were about to face their strongest and final military force.
A young auxiliary police officer from the future transmigrates into Ma Zide, son of Ma Jinzhong, Duke of E. Can he become the last glimmer of hope? See how he seeks a ray of light for the Han people in a dark age of decline, with the Central Plains fallen and warlords running rampant.
There are more than 20 pictures, and I think it's okay. The writing is smooth, and the plot is relatively relaxed. There is nothing particularly exaggerated or artificial, and there are no common problems that make time travel stories too easy. You can still read it.
Humorous and vivid, detailed historical materials, beautiful to read
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking
One of the best books on the Southern Ming Dynasty's fight against the Qing Dynasty, it has solid content and vivid descriptions.
Not bad, not bad, I finished it in one go before I knew it! Looking forward to updates from the author