Chongzhen's Ninth Life: Saving the Ming Dynasty Through Schemes

I think it's very well written. Let's not talk about those falsehoods, such as this is more historical, that is not historical, etc. I just look at this book based on logic. The logic is very clear. The five stars of this book are not like other books that rely on jokes or comedy. It is really quite good.

There are few well-written novels on the history of the Ming Dynasty. Many novels are about traveling through various places to find sweet potatoes or fighting against the Donglin Party to fight corruption. This one is rare in terms of rigorous logic and is also a brain-stealing book. It is very good. The author continues to maintain

I have criticized many things that are taken for granted in time-travel novels. Then I added some things that the author took for granted, After the integration, the degree of taken-for-grantedness of the entire work is greatly reduced compared to other works, but there is still a certain degree of taken-for-grantedness. After all, the author is not a particularly powerful intellectual, and he doesn't know much about many things. If he really wants to take things for granted, he might have to reincarnate for nine lives like the protagonist. Therefore, as a novel, especially a tomato novel, it is quite qualified. But the plot is not interesting and not exciting. The author can add some taken-for-granted pleasures on this basis. Don't take the traditional take-for-granted approach that combines reality with taking it for granted.

It looks so good, I would like to be called Tomato's leader in the late Ming Dynasty. Obviously everything was well written before, but the random addition of the original character Bai Suyin really disgusts me to no end. This character is written with a lot of poisonous points. I feel that it is not like a time traveler plus a reborn person from the ninth world of reincarnation, but like a stinky loser who just came in. The emperor has no shortage of resources in this area. I don't know why I saw him. Looking at this guy surnamed Bai is like losing his intelligence. Being humorous is not achieved by ruining the character. I, a woman, can mess up the protagonist. So I suggest reincarnation about ten times. This time I will definitely not succeed. Author, take a look at what you wrote in chapters 102, 103, and 116? @Tell the truth

The author is so talented! He's so talented. I didn't expect so many people to write about the Ming Dynasty, and someone could write in new ways. I admire it. Anyway, I read this in one go. The writing is not sloppy, it's really nice.

Yes, it seems very realistic and controllable at the moment. By the way, it also contains many other late Ming books 🤭🤭🤭

The author didn't update for a while. I thought the author ran away, but it turned out that the author went to Longchang to gain enlightenment and refine the subsequent plot. This book is really the best book I have ever seen in describing the atmosphere and environment in Tomato. The newly updated section of Jiangnan really grasps the psychological state of various people and classes. It does not have a monotonous emotional refreshment, but it gives people a deep touch and sense of refreshment, which makes people be able to stop and savor it carefully, rather than the usual one-glance, ten-line, absolute chaff of reading refreshing articles.

The author has profound knowledge in politics, history, culture, geography and other subjects. The plot of the novel is reasonable and vivid, the characters are concrete and realistic, and the emotions are full of vitality. After reading it, I felt refreshed and could understand the truth clearly.

Recently I have been enjoying novels about the history of the Ming Dynasty. I believe many people want to read such novels just to make up for historical regrets and hope for a good ending in a parallel world. I thought it was a masterpiece before, but the latest two chapters (where the saint is) made me walk away from this novel. How to put it, if it was Ming Dynasty or History before, then now it is the author or the selfishness of reading this kind of content. From the perspective of women's videos, as the author writes: Men conquer the world, and women conquer men. This is the feeling this book gives me now. I'm also very confused about Ninth Life. Is the protagonist's determination to save the Ming Dynasty really that firm? When you are an emperor, it is tacitly understood that you will have a harem, but the timeline and location must be appropriate, right? As soon as these chapters come out, the foreshadowing is full of jokes. The protagonist is not Chongzhen, he is still the ordinary citizen he was before time travel. What is the difference between him and the rest of us? He is human, he will make mistakes, he will be tempted, and the environment in the late Ming Dynasty... The situation is open, and he has been an emperor for several lifetimes, so the protagonist's vision cannot be so small. If you have a vision beyond the present, you will know that when all nations come to visit, no matter where you are, the most beautiful woman, what will you not want? Read with me, you are the emperor, you are the emperor, no matter what type of beauty she is, even if she has a good figure, good temperament, and how popular she is, there will only be a group of people to please you! After all, you are the emperor!! Your horizons and world have opened up. You are now an emperor. Can you be bolder? Do you feel uncomfortable with all the beauties surrounding you and trying to please you? But now is not the time for you to broaden your horizons just for the pig-like appearance of such a beauty from a remote country!!

Very interesting. A very thoughtful historical fanfic indeed. No poisonous points.