[No transmigration, late Ming dynasty, political intrigue, war, fast-paced, from humble beginnings to the throne, imperial clan]
Why does every historical novel have to feature someone who transmigrates?
Let’s see whether a great ruler from this very era, reborn in the late Ming dynasty, can save a campaign said to be on hell difficulty.
In 1644, the last soul on Coal Hill severed the lifeline of the Great Ming. The Prince of Chang led his forces into the capital, the Qing army crossed the pass, and the land fell into ruin as China was plunged into darkness.
Zhu Yuqin, a Commandant of the State Guard and a collateral descendant of the Tang Prince, faced the ultimate choice in the crucible of chaos: follow the imperial clan south and cling to life amid the mist and rain of Jiangnan, or stay behind to defend Jiabao Town?
As gentry offered up their cities to save themselves, rebels slaughtered the countryside, and the Eight Banners’ iron hooves trampled the Central Plains, he watched the people treated like animals. At last, he tightened his grip on his sword
