Zhu Yousong, a combination of Emperor Xian of Han's weakness, Liu Shan's foolishness, and Yang Guang's debauchery?
No! No! No!
That was the Hongguang Emperor of history, a hopeless wreck who could never be set straight.
The Zhu Yousong of today is a man from a later age.
He establishes his authority at court with “Taizu's Imperial Edict” and “the Hongwu Saber”!
He wins over the Donglin faction, pacifies the Four Garrisons, takes Shandong, secures Henan, and meets the Jurchen chieftains at Shanhai Pass. He destroys the Great Shun and hunts down the Great Xi, reclaiming the Ming's ancestral lands.
The thunder of iron hooves rises, and all surrender at the mere sight of them.
The dragon banners fly, and every nation comes to pay tribute.
People of later generations will all call me the “Ming Sage Ancestor”!
I still prefer to read this kind of unsystematic historical text. The author still has a good background in history and geography, and the characters can be matched. But he just doesn't want to introduce modern things later. Five stars for it, come on!
It does not belittle the Eight Banners' combat power, this is still in line with reality.
Not bad, although it is an old routine, but it respects history. I didn't get into the mood in the first few chapters, but after ten chapters it was well written. It's a time-travel novel in the late Ming Dynasty that is worth reading.
Coding is not easy, cheer yourself up first!