Late Ming: Dawn Drives Out the Night

I have seen Zhu Yuanzhang's grandson, the tyrant of the Ming Dynasty, the tyrant of the Song Dynasty, the beauties of the Ten Kingdoms, and the powerful ministers of the late Ming Dynasty. This book that traveled through the late Ming Dynasty gave me a very powerful feeling. Until now, I really feel nb. Whether it is the narrative technique, the characterization of the characters, or the analysis of class struggle and power struggle, they are all excellent. This is another discussion about the death of the Ming Dynasty. The author is great. Especially the protagonist, who seems red but not red, gradually grows up and strategizes, especially the latest part, where he becomes a god by death. Wonderful!

This is a story about the protagonist's battle of wits and courage with nobles, civil servants, and emperors. The author portrays all kinds of shamelessness and filthiness of the upper-class people from a high position, sacrificing everyone for the sake of their own family, and colluding with foreign invaders and bandits for the sake of profit. Need to think carefully and read carefully [smile]

The author's writing is really awesome. Is it true that I can read it without paying any money? I feel that the author has a very deep understanding of the Ming Dynasty, and the plot of the article is very smooth. I stayed up late reading it [Like]

The book is a good book, but the author is too deliberate in writing the conspiracy. The conspiracy seems to be interconnected, but in fact it is extremely fragile. If you are not careful, the calculation will collapse. Many times things are not that complicated. The more complicated things are, the harder they are to use. This is also his common problem, I have written about it before. But conspiracies and tricks cannot accomplish great things. What can accomplish great things is always the right path.

The situation at the end of the Ming Dynasty was treacherous. It was neither as dirty as recorded in Ming history, nor as tragic as unofficial history. Everything was for profit, and only the people suffered the most.

Most of the books in the late Ming Dynasty describe the people from the bottom and their overthrow and reconstruction. This book starts with superstructure, and I have much more experience with superstructure than I do. It's fun to watch.

After swimming in the cesspit of tomatoes for too long, I was a little surprised to see this type of book. After reading so many time travel books about the late Ming Dynasty, this is really one of the two books that I think is very good. At least in my opinion, there are two problems with many time-travel novels in the late Ming Dynasty. One is the crazy leaps and bounds of technology regardless of the times. The other is the blind pursuit of power and flying bricks regardless of the times. The pursuit is that as long as I have a strong fist, I can easily break the rules. However, these two can only be regarded as problems because they are relatively idealistic. What I find most unacceptable is that many time travel articles start by giving you a people's view of history, but later on they start to use various tyrants to promote the unfaithful view that the sins are in the present and the merits are in the future. The good thing about this book is that it doesn't mess around, and its evaluation of the so-called peasant uprising in the late Ming Dynasty is really correct. It also looks at many things dialectically rather than bragging. I really want to support the author and look forward to better works. (By the way, a small suggestion, I hope the war scenes can be described in a little more detail)

It's well written. Why is it only 8.1 Points? It's even better with more points.

Such a good book, why are so few people reading it? It solved a lot of my questions about the strange things in the Ming Dynasty! Maybe it's the same as what the author said. I didn't want the title of the book, so Tomato recommended it to me at least ten times. This is the longest book I have read in recent years!

This is the power struggle from a man's perspective, not the kind of Nirvana in Fire