Great Ming: Why Has the Crown Prince Rebelled!

The writing is very good. I have just established a foothold in the south and still need to train my troops.

I have read a lot of novels about time travel by Zhu Cilang, the late Ming prince, and this is the best one among them. The plot is full of ups and downs, the characters are distinct, and the atmosphere is well created. I look forward to more exciting writing from the author below.

I didn't finish the book when I first wrote it, but I gave it five stars. I hope you can avoid these mistakes by giving me some suggestions. 1. A large number of advanced firearms are powerful. At the same time, the use of firearms does not affect combat training. 2. The Qing army is not that powerful, especially in Jiangnan. It is not easy to adapt to the climate. 3. The Eight Banners of the Qing army will also surrender, including generals. 4. Civil servants really have little influence in troubled times. 5. Building an army. Do a good job in settling down and establishing a system. 6 Rebels usually don't accumulate enough time and are prone to civil strife, rebellion or corruption. 7 In fact, it is not difficult to build an army of 200,000-300,000 people with two or three provinces. 8 The officers and soldiers must re-improve military pay and aftermath, but not too much, otherwise there will not be enough money. In addition, it is difficult for the ancient bureaucracy to implement them all. On the contrary, if the soldiers are dissatisfied 9, they can come to Sanwan to adapt it (very good-looking) The prince can fight in person, but he cannot charge. Otherwise, it is unlikely that he will survive without being killed or seriously injured. Moreover, the prince is not very good at fighting, and he is not too old. Li Zicheng and his men were very smart, and their elite army was not inferior to the Qing army. Come on, the Donglin Party is either well-organized or a hodgepodge with no cohesion.

It's very exciting. The characters and officials are very controlled. I read 50 chapters in one breath, especially the torture and interrogation of traitors in the Chongzhen Ancestral Temple. Liu Rushi clearly recognized the hypocrites and showed them the true colors of the people around them, which was more satisfying than killing them directly.

Hey, regardless of anything else, just designing these few oolong plots can be regarded as one of the few innovative highlights among countless time-travel novels. The ministers mistook the prince's army for the invading army and surrendered in advance, and left the comfortable matter of paying wages to Chongzhen for no reason. No matter what, I should encourage it and give it five stars. Come on and write.

It's very good. Some of the titles in it were called "Budang" when I was watching Ming Dynasty 1566 today. I don't know if it is true in history. The plot is also very good, and there are no sticky romance parts.

The author has worked hard, and there are not many good historical articles in Tomato. It would be nice if the details of the war could be further elaborated. When the prince goes out, all forces are watching and inquiring. Even if the whereabouts are concealed, they can only get wind of it before saving Zhou Yujina. Not to mention that many towns were fought along the way. Seeing that they were preparing to raid Zhangjiakou, the last response from all parties was to impose martial law, and those with foresight began to encircle and suppress them. After all, the Ming Dynasty's broken ship was about to sink. Whether a prince gave it to Li or a wild boar, or held the emperor hostage to order the princes, there was no need to think too much about the benefits. Therefore, the actual situation is actually more dangerous than the description, including night travel, scouting, covering and counter-covering, and detailed operations in Zhangjiakou. At the very least, King Chuang will not be repulsed and then do nothing. The title of sending troops is a basic exercise. Otherwise it is equivalent to not inserting eyes in the canyon. Of course, if you ask me to write it, it will be worse than anything! A rare good author, please give me a few more words.

I am really happy to have read Chapter 155 so far, but I have a few questions, which can also be said to be suggestions: Can punishment and killing achieve social consensus? Before there is a force that can replace the Jiangnan gentry, can it be possible to win over the masses, unify thoughts, and unite people's hearts with swords and some dramas alone? What does the grassroots look like? Does the protagonist have a grassroots ruling team? Without relying on the Jiangnan gentry and landlords, who would do the social organization, war mobilization, and logistics and transportation work? The protagonist is killing so hard now, how to do the united front work after the victory? I hope the following articles will reflect this.

The writing is okay, I don't have any major problems so far, and I can read it smoothly.

As long as this book does not collapse, we will follow the steps to unify Asia and then attack the West. This book is the pinnacle of daimyo.