The Southern Ming Righteous Army
南明义军
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- In the Southern Ming, I Restore the Realm身处南明重整河山Alternate title on Fanqie
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 205
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Tomato's 10.0-Rated Masterpieces
Looking for High-Quality Alternate-History Novels
For example, the Qin and Tang dynasties.
Top-Rated Novels Set in the Ming Dynasty
No System-based stories.
What’s the Hottest Historical Novel on Tomato Novel?
I’m in a reading slump.
My Favorite Historical Novel on Tomato Novel
I'm looking for books like Taking Another Name in Langya. Transmigration isn't a dinner party; it's a deadly game at every turn. The plot should be vivid and interesting, with side characters who are smart. The protagonist should slaughter their way through life-or-death situations. It should be historically accurate, with a natural romance.
Historical Fiction That Feels Realistic
No System, and nothing about The Legend of Qin. Just straight historical fiction.
Meticulously Researched Historical Fiction
A twisting, suspenseful plot, a protagonist who's not an idiot, and something I can learn from while reading. Ideally, it should be close to real history.
Any Excellent Historical Novels?!
I'm sick of those power-fantasy stories where the protagonist shows off all the time!
Over 2,000 Chapters About Building an Army and Founding a Dynasty
Over 2,000 chapters, about someone raising an army and founding a dynasty, with martial arts.
Historical Fiction That Doesn't Dumb Down the Characters
I want a protagonist with brains
A Story About Rising from a Lowly Soldier Through Military Merit, Step by Step, Until He Founds His Own Kingdom
Looking for books similar to March of the Army.
The Best Historical Novels From Every Dynasty
Preferably a book rated above 9.
The Pinnacle of Ming Dynasty Novels, Utterly Unputdownable
Looking for books similar to Longevity: I Was Taken in by Xu Da in the Ming Dynasty (The Imperial Son-in-Law).
I Can't Believe Historical Fiction Writers Can Be This Good
A fact-based educational book written using sources from official history, but not boring!
The Pinnacle of Ming Dynasty Novels
The Ming Dynasty Series Has No Bad Books. I Dare You to Disagree!
Looking for books like The Ming Dynasty's First Duke. What does the Ming Dynasty mean to us? The last Han Chinese dynasty? Factional strife and popular resentment? Or the emperor guarding the nation's borders and dying for his country? The Ming Dynasty was the last backbone of Chinese civilization. If you had the chance, would you be willing to go to the Ming
Any High-Quality Historical War Novels Like Shao Song?
Recommend Historical Fiction Set in Ancient Times Rated 9.8 or Higher
Looking for highly rated novels about a female lead who transmigrates into ancient Chinese history. Ideally, the male lead should be a powerful figure with high status.
Desperately Short on Historical Fiction, Please Recommend Some to Save Me From This Reading Drought
Preferably a historical novel with a realistic feel.
Good Novels About the Ming Dynasty
No System, not a brainless power fantasy, and a distinctive perspective.
The Pinnacle of Historical Fiction
Looking for books similar to "Tang Dynasty: Defying the Imperial Decree Is the Only Way to Get Stronger". This book makes me cry every time I read it. I've read it five or six times, and I still cry. I just can't believe anything else is better. It's the strongest historical novel in my book! An 8.9 rating is way too low. I'd give it a 9.
High-Quality Alternate-History Fiction
Court politics, the martial world, wuxia, political intrigue, romance...
For Fans of Late Ming Historical Military Fiction: The Best of the Best
Looking for books like I Passed Myself Off as Chongzhen's Son, Cut Through the Qing Army, and Revived the Ming. The battle scenes feel realistic, the characters fit their historical counterparts, and the payoff is well paced. The protagonist struggles to survive against the odds and plans carefully at every step. No massive tech-tree development and no golden finger.
Any Stories About Transmigrating to the Ming Dynasty, Advancing Technology, and Unifying the Realm?
Starting from nothing, developing technology, and gradually uniting the world.
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The Asura King of the Ming Dynasty
Biding My Time in the Late Ming: Lying Flat Makes Me Invincible
Ruling the Four Seas: The Emperor's Dashing Ways
Zhu Cilang: My Southern Ming Will Not Retreat into a Corner
My Younger Brother Shall Be a Yao or Shun
The Peaceful Liberation of the Great Ming
In the Ming Dynasty, I Handed Over the Imperial Jade Seal from the Start
A Nameless Death in the Ming Dynasty
The Late Ming Is Rife with Infighting, and I, the Young Marquis, Keep Making a Run for It
Reader comments 50
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Similar to Gu Song's book, it's easy to get drawn into the plot and always gives you a thrilling feeling. And it's not just a lighthearted, enjoyable read; it's a good book set in the late Ming Dynasty. I hope there will be more chapters!
It's excellent. It effectively conveys the urgency of the dire situation in the Southern Ming Dynasty, while also capturing the heroic spirit of fighting against the tide. The battlefield descriptions are particularly brilliant, avoiding the overly detailed and verbose descriptions of other novels. The balance between detail and summary is just right, allowing readers to see the unique perspective of the commander-in-chief. The author's historical knowledge is commendable.
I thoroughly enjoyed watching the entire process from the initial cause of the uprising to his rise to become the Grand Commander of an army, and I was quite satisfied with how it unfolded without any jarring elements like platoons, companies, battalions, or regiments. This is a truly good book.
Excellent! It's definitely one of the best historical novels out there. The late Ming and early Qing dynasties satisfy the grievances of so many. The shaving order of the Ming dynasty broke the backbone of China's thousand-year history! And this book allows you to see the modern history of China as you envision it.
This is an exceptionally good book from the Ming Dynasty. Its style is similar to other time-travel novels set in the Song Dynasty where the protagonist saves a princess from a fallen kingdom – both begin with humble beginnings and strive to turn the tide. It's both rigorous and passionate, with a smooth writing style, full of twists and turns, and the author's writing is superb.
The writing is decent, but the updates are too slow. The content is alright; no one becomes invincible overnight. Most of it revolves around night raids. But if you keep writing about night raids, at least the enemies have some sense. You could also write about ambushes from afar. To be honest, a head-on confrontation wouldn't have been as effective back then.
It's pretty good; every character is well-developed and relatable, and even the Qing army members are intelligent.
I finished the whole book and wanted to commemorate it. This book has no romance; it's all about building the character's career, which really suited my taste. It wasn't one of those awkward attempts at harem writing that the author couldn't handle. The character development was quite successful, especially (Qian Biao) 😏😏.
The ancient battlefields depicted are exceptionally realistic; highly recommended.
I've read 382 chapters. The writing is quite engaging and keeps you reading, but after so many, I still feel the male lead's protagonist aura is too strong. I've read a few time-travel novels set in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties where the protagonist, aware of his own military shortcomings, skillfully utilizes historical generals in foreign wars, while maintaining overall strategic…