Transmigrating to the Late Ming: Leading a Peasant Uprising

The writing is very good, and the protagonist has excellent moral character, just like Liu Bang. Give the people whatever they need. It's not like some time-travelers who treat others like wooden figures or rocks. Not only make them slaves but also rule their souls.

The writing is very good, with a mixture of real sadness and comedy. It's not that heavy. The protagonist doesn't have an aura of invincibility. Everything is set up in a reasonable way. The content is not set up well by Yaowang Temple. It's not as exciting as the previous ones, but it's still readable. In short, it's a rare good book for Tomatoes [Like] Come on

It is a very realistic story about peasant rebels in the late Ming Dynasty. The protagonist has no system, no plug-ins, no golden fingers, and does not have a lot of science and engineering knowledge to play. The most valuable thing is to depict the internal conflicts between the official army and the rebel army and how the rebel army dealt with the internal contradictions. It can be said to be the pinnacle of peasant uprising articles on Tomato, as well as the pinnacle of all Tomato articles in the late Ming Dynasty.

The more I read, the more interesting this book becomes, and it feels like it is getting better. Most time-travel protagonists are young, handsome, and capable of everything. This tough guy is ugly, useless, and miserable. He knows nothing and can't do anything. He is struggling in the hell-level northern Shaanxi, one step at a time. It feels very real. Especially the part about riding a donkey cart made me laugh out loud, and now that I see people outside calling Tieying a prostitute camp, it makes me feel warm.

Wearing armor is important, as is the horse running away. Arms. It is easy to grow with equipment. Logistics. Find a location that is easy to defend and difficult to attack and then develop. It is better to read three or four times a day. His development requires the township party, so he has seniority. The protagonist's background is similar to that of Liu Bang and Zhu Chongba, right?

The author's writing is very good compared to other authors in the same genre, and other authors' writing is much better than 75% of the authors. This novel is relatively real. Reality does not necessarily mean how many people have starved to death or how many people have been killed to be real. The reality I see is from various small details and other aspects.

Unlike other mindless novels of the late Ming Dynasty, there is no story about the protagonist training his troops easily, advancing all the way, and never losing. Written from a practical point of view, very true. Apart from spending money in the early stage and not being able to calculate the economic accounts, there are basically no poisonous points. Must have five stars [like][like][like]

It can be said that it is the most realistic novel I have ever read. The combat effectiveness of the ancient army is no longer a simple comparison of morale, equipment and numbers, but a more realistic and complex comparison. It also changes the traditional impression of the peasant rebel army in traditional novels.

Reasonable logic, step by step, no cheats! It's just that the progress is a bit slow, but it looks very good. The author is not a eunuch.

Five-star reviews must be arranged. The content is rigorous, the historical facts are complete, and the plot is compact and not procrastinating. The description and characterization of the characters are spot on, there are basically no female characters, it's perfect. 1. In line with the historical background This is also the most important point to me. At this point in time, I can only keep running as a gangster. Sitting on the ground is the only way to die. 2. The protagonist kills decisively The author has a good portrayal of the protagonist's character. It's good to just abandon the women, children and old people in the back office when they should be abandoned. There is no womanly kindness. Especially the Gu-raising style training session was very thorough. 3. Reasonable troop training and preparation and equipment updating Nowadays, many late Ming Dynasty novels start to push forward after standing in a military posture for two days. Find two blacksmiths and start making cannons. It's really abstract. 4. Unreasonable pay and poor power and strategy If you pay wages, it will be too much in the early stage, but it will be okay if you change it later. Machiavellian is pretty good, and one of the best on Rotten Tomatoes. To sum up: in the late Ming Dynasty when novels were about facial makeup, this is a rare and good article. More updates from the author.