What, save the Ming Dynasty?
When Li Qiang was awakened by a billboard and became Zhu Qiyu, the emperor of the Ming Dynasty, the corpse of the Tumu Fort was not yet cold, and the tiled iron hoofs had arrived at the gate of Beijing.
There were calls in the court to move the capital, but he stood up in the midst of everyone's astonishment: "The emperor guards the gate of the country, and the king dies in the country!"
He improved firearms, used modern sales techniques to convince ministers, and personally led the new army out of the city to fight.
In the smoke of gunfire, he captured Ye Xian's daughter Aruna, but whispered: "Instead of being a pawn in the marriage, why not become the queen yourself?"
When the reform touches the interests of the old party, the assassin Ye Hongxiu's sword points directly at his throat.
He grabbed the assassin's wrist with his backhand and said, "Girl, do it with me. The commission will be doubled and five insurances and one housing fund will be included."
Reader comments
I like the Ming Dynasty very much, but Zhu Qizhen, the God of War of the Ming Dynasty, is not very good in the future. This book is written in my heart. I like it @ Fox Pretty [plus one on the bookshelf]
Among the many online articles that traveled through the late Ming Dynasty and supported the self-respect of soldiers, this book can be called a "countercurrent". The author does not indulge in the thrill of personal hegemony, but uses solid historical insight to point out a cruel truth: without control over finances and personnel, the central government will exist in name only. This is not a traditional cool novel, but a hard-core deduction that subverts cognition. Readers who like to think deeply about the predicament of Ming history and who are tired of mindless hegemony routines are warned: Readers looking forward to Long Aotian-style warlord novels may feel "heartbroken". This is a hard-core book that allows you to let go of your fantasies and face the desperate dilemma of the late Ming Dynasty!
I like the Ming Dynasty very much, but Zhu Qizhen, the God of War of the Ming Dynasty, is not very good in the future. This book is written in my heart. I like it @ Fox Pretty [plus one on the bookshelf] Among the many online articles that traveled through the late Ming Dynasty and supported the self-respect of soldiers, this book can be called a "countercurrent". The author does not indulge in the thrill of personal hegemony, but uses solid historical insight to point out a cruel truth: without control over finances and personnel, the central government will exist in name only. This is not a traditional cool novel, but a hard-core deduction that subverts cognition. Readers who like to think deeply about the predicament of Ming history and who are tired of mindless hegemony routines are warned: Readers looking forward to Long Aotian-style warlord novels may feel "heartbroken". This is a hard-core book that allows you to let go of your fantasies and face the desperate dilemma of the late Ming Dynasty!
The plot has ups and downs and is worth watching.