Where's the promised Jin Yiwei? Jiannu entered the customs in 20 years, but my brother was just a Dongchang fan. Qi Cheng traveled back in time to the Qi era of the Great Tomorrow. Emperor Tianqi fell into the water and his health became worse and worse. Qi Cheng worked step by step to strengthen his power, strengthen Chongzhen, and change the future. Who would have thought that after Chongzhen succeeded to the throne, he would ask Qi Cheng to supervise the East Factory. Wouldn't that make him a eunuch? See how a Dongchang factory supervisor who wants to be a royal guard changes Chongzhen and dominates the world.
Reader comments
Alas, children are children, how can adults' thoughts be that simple?
The plot is smooth, the characters are interesting, and it is a rare masterpiece of historical literature!
The writing is good. Generally speaking, it can be read. Unlike some other historical texts, only the first dozens of chapters are readable, and the rest are all meaningless anecdotes.
Good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking.
Very well written and very enjoyable
It looks good, the author's wonderful writing gives people a different perspective on the late Ming Dynasty
Technology is the primary productive force. I hope the protagonist will vigorously produce technology
It's pretty good, it's okay, the protagonist doesn't want to carry out radical reforms and develops steadily.
It's rare to see such high-quality works, with good writing, thoughtfulness, and straight-forward form! Come on!
Why didn't the Ming Dynasty develop fire energy and then send a ship to Europe to pick up scientists? It's not too difficult to make a broken-hair gun. At this time, the broken-hair gun is slower to load eggs, so it's better than a bow and arrow.
Alas, children are children, how can adults' thoughts be that simple?
The plot is smooth, the characters are interesting, and it is a rare masterpiece of historical literature!
The writing is good. Generally speaking, it can be read. Unlike some other historical texts, only the first dozens of chapters are readable, and the rest are all meaningless anecdotes.
Good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking.
Very well written and very enjoyable
It looks good, the author's wonderful writing gives people a different perspective on the late Ming Dynasty
Technology is the primary productive force. I hope the protagonist will vigorously produce technology
It's pretty good, it's okay, the protagonist doesn't want to carry out radical reforms and develops steadily.
It's rare to see such high-quality works, with good writing, thoughtfulness, and straight-forward form! Come on!
Why didn't the Ming Dynasty develop fire energy and then send a ship to Europe to pick up scientists? It's not too difficult to make a broken-hair gun. At this time, the broken-hair gun is slower to load eggs, so it's better than a bow and arrow.