Li Zicheng: The Two Capitals and Thirteen Provinces of the Ming Are Mine

Dashun, Daxi, Daming, etc. Are all better than Manchuria. But you can try to add some horizontal comparison. In fact, Dashun can win Haohan.

The writing is good and the logic is relatively clear. In the late Ming Dynasty, it was more about the exchange of interests. It is not like other cool articles that kill people because of disagreement. Killing more people is to establish prestige. Only by exchanging benefits can internal stability be achieved and unfavorable factors and influences can be gradually changed.

There are relatively few books written about Li Zicheng's camp, and this one has been quite enjoyable so far.

It's quite good. I realized that the Chongzhen Dynasty at the end of the Ming Dynasty was hopeless, and traveled to the end of the Ming Dynasty as Li Zicheng's legitimate son. The writing method adopts the idea of ​​the Northern and Southern armies joining forces to jointly support the crisis to create a prosperous era and conquer the world. Except for the unsmooth context of the article and the rather abrupt description of events, it is a time-travel masterpiece worth reading.

Well, my surname is Li. I'm going to choose Nomad Fengyun to play with Dashun.

Then I have a question. During the period after Li Zicheng entered the capital and confronted the Manchu Qing Dynasty. How can the original Chuangying be distinguished from Mingjun? And weren't there warlord separatist regimes among the several regimes in the south at that time? The Nanming court?

It looks good. The author has worked hard and tried harder.

There are very few people who write about Chuang Wang, so keep an eye on you [smile]

It's okay, although it's not particularly good, but I still encourage it.

Well, it is rare to see the theme of Dashun written in the late Ming Dynasty.