The Great Deceiver of the Late Ming Builds the Huaxia Empire
明末大忽悠，建立华夏帝国
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- Late Ming: Rising Amid the Chaos明末：乱世崛起Alternate title on Fanqie
Stats
473Chapters
727Reads · 30 days
133.1kReads · all time
104Shelf adds, last 14 days
7.2Score
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In booklists 3
Completed, High Quality, Absolutely Must Be Complete!!! Any Genre!
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Reader comments 43
Google Translate
Not bad, except there's no intelligence department. They could brew more wine, establish a party constitution, and also have their own caravans. After chapter 100, it didn't feel so good; not killing that general was too frustrating.
Excellent! The author has extensive social experience, the plot is ingenious, and the story is full of twists and turns. Highly recommended!
Excellent, excellent, five-star review!
Good, good. It's much more comfortable without dragging things out or going through all those convoluted twists and turns. Unlike other stories, where the characters are holding the knife but still hesitating, or where the story is about brothers who rose from the bottom but are now fighting amongst themselves, it's hard to understand what they're trying to express.
It's well-written, and the descriptions of emperors throughout history are excellent. They could write about Emperor Chongzhen next. In the first year of the Chongzhen reign, Yang He, Sun Chengzong, Han Kuang, Xu Guangqi, Huang Lijie, Li Biao, and Shi Fenglai were appointed to the cabinet. The six ministers were Bi Ziyan, Yuan Keli, Zheng Sanjun, Cheng Jiming, Li Biao, and Lai Zongdao.
Yes, the ending is excellent. I agree globally. With the Chinese becoming the dominant democracy on Earth, even if the Chinese population declines, there won't be any instances of foreign massacres or extermination. No matter how much fighting or conflict occurs, the damage will stay within China. Foreign powers, however, will show no mercy in their turmoil.
The novel was very enjoyable to read, although it contained some fantasies, but the flaws did not detract from its overall quality.
That's a bit of an exaggeration. Tone it down a bit; it would be much better. Don't use modern military ranks; stick to the social context of the time. Otherwise, there's no fun in reading ancient novels.
I love time-travel stories set in the late Ming Dynasty where characters rise from humble beginnings to fight their way to victory.
The idea of manufacturing muskets is a bit far-fetched, but it's pleasing to the eye. It's a novel, not a history book, so I hope the author will update it more quickly.