
A Man in the Great Ming: Seizing the World's Largest Silver Mine
人在大明:抢占全球最大银矿
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 489k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 3y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
223Chapters
111Reads
5.5Score
16Listens
175kReads · all time
Tags
Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 10
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Reader comments 20
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It's okay, Zhu Qiyu is too tragic in history. It was because he was too aggressive in Zhu Qizhen that he could not enter the ancestral temple after death.
I have been looking for a mid-Ming Dynasty novel for a long time, and I finally found this one. The protagonist is Emperor Jingtai, the most tragic emperor of the Ming Dynasty. The author's writing style is not bad, and the characters are all drawn in a subtle way. It is worth recommending.
Overall, it deserves a five-star rating. Zhu Qiyu may not be the best emperor in Chinese history. But he is definitely someone who can defeat Zhu Qizhen. In fact, let us assume that we do not travel through time, but only open up a parallel world, allowing Zhu Qiyu to escape the rebellion of the Supreme Emperor, and Zhu Qiyu can also revive the Ming Dynasty. And with the arrival of the protagonist, the story is even more magical. The details of the Qing Dynasty's rectification of officialdom, reform of national policies, and disaster relief are all described very well. The ruthless and decisive character of the protagonist can also make readers feel happy. Although there are some unreasonable things, this matter is no longer unreasonable, so there is nothing unreasonable about it. I feel very sorry for Yu Qian. The protagonist's influence reduces Yu Qian's influence, and he will only be either shocked or excited. It was a big blow to Yu Qian's fans. Also, I don't want the protagonist to think too much about brotherly love. The Tumu Fort Incident was too shameful for that period of history It would be tragic if such a person could still live and even try to portray a human side of himself because of the protagonist's temporary softness. Being an emperor is no longer a human being, and I don't think from that perspective. And the first fifty chapters are all about what happened within the palace walls. How the people's livelihood, cannibalism, commerce, thought, and foreign aggression will be reformed and transformed will depend on the author's subsequent writing. Support the author, come on, author!
Let's start commenting. The extras are gathered in a fancy way.
Yes, can the author arrange for Zhu Qiyu to do one of the few good things his brother did after the restoration, which is to release the common people and Wu common people? After all, I am the queen of Zhu Yunxi [crying] [crying] [crying]
Through the previous 50 chapters, we can conclude that this is indeed more in line with the changes in the current situation of the Ming Dynasty and Jingtai Dynasty, but I think that except for the pressure given by the ministers of the court. There is no need to be merciful at all. Reform will result in death and bloodshed. However, the civil servants at that time were indeed too strong. Considering that the generals were in decline, perhaps it was because of this scruple that the protagonist did not want to execute Zhu Qizhen.
It's okay. I still hope Zhu Qiyu can have a good ending. I watched Daming Fenghua on Douyin and I'm really upset.
Zhu Qiyu is indeed a bit miserable in history (I don't know the real details, just look at the appearance) and his conception is novel and unique. But this book also has a lot of poisonous points A special point: He respects Qian too much. Even if he travels back in time and takes a modern perspective, the protagonist still respects Qian too much. Don't be ruthless when you need to be ruthless, be ruthless when you don't have to be ruthless From the writing of this book, it can be seen that Yu Qian took the lead in resisting the imperial power, and Yu Qian held a lot of power at the time. As an old ZZ person, it is nonsense to say that Yu Qian does not know some things. To put it bluntly, it is still selfish. In the book, Zhu Qiyu hates other people, but he interprets and praises Qian in various ways.
Your wonderful writing is beyond compare. Kan Jun's classical Chinese is better than ten years of writing.
I laughed when I saw a lot of reviews from little fans that were less than 30 points. You can write it if you want. Personally, I think it's okay. It's a book I like.