[The Ming Dynasty’s end + a city under siege by zombies + scheming without a System + decisive slaughter]
Forensic doctor Gu Zhao transmigrates into the thirty-first year of Hongwu and becomes the emperor’s attack dog: a member of the Imperial Guards!
He expects a bloody struggle for power in the officialdom, but instead, a strange plague sweeps through the capital, bringing the dead back to life and mutating the living!
The glorious Ming Dynasty is transformed into a living hell overnight!
No System! No supernatural powers!
His only weapons are forensic knowledge six hundred years ahead of its time and insight into the course of history!
As suspicion from founding emperor Zhu Yuanzhang, the ambition of Prince of Yan Zhu Di, factional strife among the officials, and endless zombie hordes all bear down on him...
Gu Zhao understands that this is not merely a fight to survive, but a battle to preserve Chinese civilization!
Watch as he uses a scalpel to cut through conspiracies and science to arm the most iron-willed emperors of all, in the darkest era of all!
Joining forces with brilliant figures like Yu Qian, Wang Yangming, and Zhang Juzheng, he establishes a Ming Dynasty version of the “Center for Disease Control,” improves gunpowder, builds an iron Great Wall, and sets right every regret in history!
Flying-fish uniforms cut down the living dead, and every soul falls beneath the Embroidered Spring Sabers!
This book is also known as “I’m Running Disease Control in the Ming Dynasty” and “When the Imperial Guards Face a Biohazard.” The characters are smart, the pace is exhilarating, and political intrigue blends perfectly with the apocalypse. It’s guaranteed to make your scalp tingle with excitement!
First of all, this kind of subject matter is indeed rare, so I'll give it a five-star rating to show my support. The writing is acceptable, though a bit simplistic. Overall, there are no major problems, only a few minor omissions in some sentences. If you're not particularly pedantic about history, there aren't any major historical errors.
The novel's depiction of ancient scenes is exquisitely detailed, possessing a magical power to instantly transport readers back to that turbulent era. Ancient city walls, bustling markets, solemn temples… every detail is imbued with ancient charm.
It has that premium feel of Qidian, but it doesn't seem to suit Tomato (the author's pen name), so not many people are reading it.
Strong, good pacing, excellent writing, a promising talent.
Fantastic! Although it doesn't have my favorite superhero story, the way it portrays an ancient zombie crisis from the perspective of ordinary people is still very engaging.
Good-looking, no joke
Keep going! Persistence leads to victory in everything. Keep it up!
Novel subject matter and decisive killing
It's a pretty good book; the characters are very well-developed, and the ancient battle scenes are also very well described.
Tomato Gold Rush has finally struck gold! At least we didn't suddenly realize at times that this wasn't a five-star secretarial team but a five-star con artist team.