Southern Ming: From Fleeing South for My Life to Reviving the Ming

In parallel time and space, build up a piece of Ming Dynasty character and avoid a mountain and river catastrophe When reading "Mingguang Chronicles", I can't help but be wrapped up in the emotion of "knowing it is fiction, but willing to believe it" - when Li Zicheng broke the capital, Chongzhen's son Zhu Cixiang returned to the modern soul while fleeing south. As a prince in the late Ming Dynasty, with the wisdom of later generations of historical facts, it took him sixteen years to fight his way back to Beijing from Nanjing and regain the Ming Dynasty. There is no "quick success" in this story, and there is no "cheating" counterattack. Sixteen years of battle, dormancy and planning give "Shuangwen" a heavy sense of reality, and also give "making up for regrets" enough weight. Some people think that this kind of historical time travel novel is a "daydream", but I prefer to regard it as another possibility of parallel time and space. We may not be obsessed with "who is the emperor", but we are always haunted by the fall of a dynasty and the fault line of a civilization - just like from the brilliance of Tang poetry and Song lyrics, the street fireworks of Ming Dynasty novels, to the stylized expression of Peking Opera in the Qing Dynasty, behind the raising of cultural thresholds is a certain shrinkage of the people's spiritual world. The moving part of "Mingguang Chronicles" is not only that it uses fictional writing to let us see the possibility of "the continuation of the Ming Dynasty", but also the setting in the extra story that "the Japanese never invaded China again" - for every Chinese, the war of aggression against China is a pain engraved in the bones and blood, the wailing of the Nanjing Massacre, the humiliation of broken mountains and rivers, almost every family hides a memory related to suffering. When the time and space in the novel avoids this catastrophe, there are no tragic scenes of corpses strewn in the fields, and there is no sorrow of displacement. This "fictional peace" is actually more painful than "recovering rivers and mountains" - it not only makes up for the regrets of the Ming Dynasty, but also the pain of a nation that does not want to look back. Zhu Cixiang in the novel has the forbearance and responsibility of a prince, as well as the sobriety and transparency of a modern soul. His struggle is not only to restore the dynasty, but also to protect the dignity of a civilization and the tranquility of mountains and rivers. This "non-suspended" setting allows the story to go beyond the simple "sense of counterattack" and add more respect for history, civilization, and national pain. Just as the author uses delicate brushstrokes to describe the cruelty of war, the complexity of political strategies, and the difficulties of people's livelihood, letting us understand that any "recovery" cannot be separated from down-to-earth efforts, and any "peace" needs to be guarded with blood and sweat. I hope the author can continue to stick to this original intention and continue to write this unfinished legend for us in the fictional time and space - not only to continue the character of the Ming Dynasty, but also to prevent the mountains and rivers from that catastrophe, and to retain a "hope of parallel time and space" for all those who have regrets about history and deep affection for the nation. After all, some regrets need to be made up for, some pains are worth avoiding, and some qualities are always worth remembering.

The writing is very good, but I just want to make an opinion. Be realistic and don't be like some authors of cool articles who travel through time and explore the whole world to belong to the Ming Dynasty. This is too unrealistic. Of course, it is no problem for the United States to dominate the world like today. However, I see that it is almost 10 years since it began to regain the lost land in the north. It is very consistent with reality. There should not be the outrageous operations of those cool writers. All in all, it's very well written so far. Also, let me ask the author about how many chapters this book will have. Will you write about the modern industrial revolution or even World War I and World War II?

Overall, it's good. The cruelty of war is well described, and the plot is also good. The status of direct military generals can be more highlighted. Ma Jinzhong, Yan Yingyuan, and Zhang Jiayu in history can all be highlighted.

It's very nice, but the author sometimes posted the wrong chapters [face covering], but that doesn't matter. The storyline is also good. Come on, author [like][like] The author still writes it very carefully, and it is more realistic, at least there is no such thing as recovery in two or three months [face covering]. It's okay later on. As for some book friends saying that the little days are immortal, that's because the protagonist is an ancient person with modern thinking. He won't fight just because it hasn't happened yet and he has no excuse. Moreover, fighting only consumes national power and does not get much benefit. If the country has big interests, then why go to war? If your own country has not developed yet, then you have to develop this kind of [face covering] no matter how bad it is. Moreover, the internal affairs may not be unified, and there will be many powerful people who are opposed to the war. You think that you are the emperor and can fight if you want. This is unrealistic. Then you can go read some brainless cool articles. In addition, the author also wrote out the subsequent emperors relatively strictly. At least in the novels of the late Ming Dynasty that I have read so far, you are the only one who can write out the names and reigns of the subsequent emperors. The two pictures I saw today were quite enjoyable. They were not cowardly and directly beat up the British, French and Japanese who tried to harm the Ming Dynasty [laughing] [like] [like]

The author's writing style is very good, and he is also very sophisticated about the history of Nan Ming. There are no big problems with the plot arrangement. I think it is quite reasonable for the author to write about the failure of the early Nan Ming Dynasty, and he did not create anything that was too advanced for the technological system of that era. It is a very good book.

The author's Internet content is too complex, and I can understand all the jokes in this life. [Pause face] Especially these days when I let myself go; as a refreshing article, this book is very good

I watched another movie about removing mites

💐 Say goodbye to the old and welcome the new, old illnesses can be healed, and the new year can be looked forward to. I wish you all the best, it's a long road ahead, and you can look forward to the future ~ Happy New Year to all Tomato book friends

I have read so many books about the late Ming Dynasty, and this is the only one I have read in Tomato!

The only novel I read without skipping a beat, it is also a top-notch novel among Ming Dynasty novels. I've finished reading it. It's such a good book but it's a low score.