Traveling through Chongzhen, it was the time of the Jisi Incident, and Huang Taiji's troops arrived at the gates of Beijing.
Above the court, the officials can only argue; within the capital, soldiers and pay are empty.
In despair, I bound to the [Didi Dispatch System] to connect with the living ancestors of parallel time and space.
From then on, my body became the cockpit of the Ming Dynasty.
Lord Hong Wu holds a sword and wants to kill all corrupt officials;
Emperor Yongle took charge of the army and wanted to conquer Liaodong;
Even Emperor Jiajing, who was cultivating immortality, was rushing to make a furnace of immortality pills for me.
Facing the crazy ancestors, I sat on the dragon chair and fell into deep thought: Who should I listen to in this Ming Dynasty?
Reader comments
I've read a few chapters, but I haven't seen the climax yet. It feels good, not the kind of mindless and exciting novel. The restoration of historical figures is relatively objective. The setting of Jiajing Lao Dao, the first proxy player, is more reasonable, and the character is closer to Ming 1566. Overall very worth watching. I don't understand why no one reads such a good novel. I originally wanted to give it four stars, but I gave it five stars just to get more attention.
I've read a few chapters, but I haven't seen the climax yet. It feels good, not the kind of mindless and exciting novel. The restoration of historical figures is relatively objective. The setting of Jiajing Lao Dao, the first proxy player, is more reasonable, and the character is closer to Ming 1566. Overall very worth watching. I don't understand why no one reads such a good novel. I originally wanted to give it four stars, but I gave it five stars just to get more attention.