The Rise of the Late Ming: A Reborn Man’s Celebration

I think it's okay. I'm very attracted to it at the beginning. It builds a Han people's kingdom and I'm looking forward to the subsequent plot. The only drawback is that there is such a thing as a martial arts realm, which is a bit fantasy.

The story line of this novel is actually quite gripping, and the character of the protagonist is particularly eye-catching - he is decisive in killing, never sloppy when it's time to take action, but he also has a rare kind heart hidden inside, and the balance between hardness and softness is very charming. But the further I look at it, the more unspeakable the dilemma becomes: it's not that there's a problem with the logic of the plot itself, but that there's just too much "nonsense". Many plots can be clearly explained in a few sentences and explained in a few shots, but they always require a lot of extra redundant expressions. The progress is obviously not really slow, but when I read it overall, I felt that the pace was slow. The exciting main plot is clearly right in front of me, but I am always stumbling on these extra words, resulting in 10,000 chapters with no signs of ending. The feeling of wanting to fast forward but not being able to miss the main plot, wanting to be immersed but being interrupted by the feeling of procrastination is really annoying.

Chapter 100 hasn't finished Sichuan yet

I saw four of them and they still look awesome [laughs awkwardly]

Shuangwen, the martial arts registration is out. There were all kinds of Long Aotian in the early stage. Thinking about it, I was only 12 years old, just in the first year of Chongzhen. The coquettish operation was too high-profile, and it almost showed that I wanted to rebel.

The plot is clear, highly watchable, and the content is advanced step by step with ideas and ideas.

From the rebellion of Shuixi Chieftain in the second year of Tianqi to the surrender of Shizhu Chieftain Ma Wannian to the Qing Dynasty in the 13th year of Shunzhi, Sichuan ended the war. Sichuan has been in war for more than 30 years.

It is an excellent book. It is somewhat bureaucratic and does not allow people to understand it. The description of the war is very detailed and not very passionate. However, the author analyzes the demise of the Ming Dynasty very well and puts forward his own way of governing the country, which has a certain depth of thought.

An oppressor of ethics becomes a collaborator of ethics. Smile away grudges. No revenge for death will be avenged.

This is one of the best time travel novels I have read in the late Ming Dynasty. The author may be a soldier or retired, and his style is different from others. It is very exciting to listen to on Tomato novels. It is clearly organized, not muddled, and decisive in killing. I continue to follow this novel every day. I think it is great!