Great Ming: I Bear My Coffin in Protest and Become a Chancellor for the Ages?

Burying alive the one who called the door was really satisfying.

How should I put it, I thought it was okay at the beginning, but later on Zhu Qizhen was not killed and was sent back. Is there going to be a plot to seize the throne later? If you have to get rid of this plot, you can't kill him directly from the front?

I don't understand why I wrote about the 600,000-strong invasion of Wasi. Tumu Fort lost 500,000 people, and Wasi only had hundreds of thousands of people. Tumu Fort had a maximum of 300,000 people, and not all of them were dead. Many of them came back. I don't understand why the defense of the capital, which cannot be failed as long as you don't worry about the God of War and deal with it reasonably, is written as basically impossible to win. I feel like I am a historian.

The subject matter is not bad, but the history is not very good!

The plot has some issues, but the characters are well drawn. But I want to know, who are you, the history teacher, who taught you so well [awkward laugh][awkward laugh][awkward laugh] At that time, the Ming army rushed to help Beijing one after another. When Waller's army arrived, the Ming army had gathered more than 200,000 people. Moreover, you have already made peace with Tuo Tuo Bu Hua first, and there are millions of troops. Aren't you just talking nonsense? The two of them joined forces to support the death of a little more than 100,000 people. The two of them met not in Datong, but during the Tumu Fort Incident.

It's so beautiful, it's a lot of fun along the way. And I saw a lot of people crossing Yanguan, saying they could go back if they died, but they didn't want to put themselves to death. He talks about benevolence, righteousness and morality, but in fact he is extremely promiscuous. Just like the book I read before, which is also about the Ming Dynasty. It is similar to this one. I don't think much about seeking death. Let's just say that you are going to assassinate the king and bargain for the price. It is definitely a dismemberment. I can't move my eyes when I see a woman. I am too lazy to read this article. What's so good about this book? Fortunately, it's quite enjoyable, with many articles, rich plots, and a bit of rhetoric. Without the ink marks, this Zhu Yuanzhang seems a bit deliberate and should add a little more imperial air. I saw from the first chapter that there are still very few people killed. I hope the author doesn't want the eunuch to be unfinished

This is my first time giving it three stars on Tomato because many historical figures in this book are inconsistent with historical facts and seriously deviate. Inside, the Empress Dowager Sun, Jiang Yu, Zhu Di, Zhu Yunwen and others were too deviated. Empress Dowager Sun appointed Yu Qian in history to resolve the Tumu Fortress crisis and supported Zhu Qijue's rise to power, but in this book she is just a short-sighted woman. Jiang Yu was the commander of the Jinyi Guards promoted by Zhu Yuanzhang, and he definitely knew what he could and could not do. As for letting Zhu Yunwen go, it could only be said to be a forced intelligence. Although Zhu Di did not officially appear, the image Zhu Qijue said was really like tampering with history. Zhu Di had no thoughts of rebellion after becoming a vassal. That is to say, the monk persuaded Zhu Yunwen to cut the vassal too hard and force his uncle to death, or to be exiled after being demoted. Otherwise, how could there be Jingnan? I think if Zhu Xiongying had not died, Zhu Di would have been willing to let Zhu Di die. Moreover, in this book, Prince Zhu Biao's suppressive power over his younger brothers is not reflected at all. The only cool thing about this book is that the plot and routines are relatively new.

Brother, please give me more. I can't stop playing from the first chapter [crying][crying][crying]

Write without thinking. One stop at Tumubao will bring 300,000 elite soldiers. It was abandoned. At that time, there were only tens of thousands of soldiers in the grassland. As a result, it is written here that millions of soldiers and horses were dispatched from the grassland to besiege the Ming Dynasty. This author doesn't read history and goes home to farm. Funny, right? Return a million soldiers.

The serialization has tied up. At present, if the level is kept updated, I can keep chasing. This book is not perfect, but the flaws are within my tolerance and have little impact on the reading experience.