Great Ming: I'm Chang Yuchun's Younger Brother, a Founding Hero

Good, very good. His portrayal of the characters is very delicate. It is not a fantasy novel. It combines history and makes changes to some history. It is a historical novel with a relatively good historical adaptation. I personally feel that because I know the history of the early Ming Dynasty relatively well, the change was very natural and appropriate. It can be said that it is logical and great. It is really great. It is just that it is not like many time-travel novels that make major changes as soon as they come up. They don't care about the time at that time. He did not make any special leaps, but respected history everywhere, including the explanation of the grandson of Emperor Yuan Shun and the origin of the posthumous title. He did a very good job. I thought this was history for a while, and I went to check it out.

If you like it, you can add it to the bookshelf. Don't give up the book in a hurry. The protagonist in the early stage will not be too powerful, or change too much, because the protagonist is only 15 years old at this time, and Guo Tianxu is not dead yet. Don't worry, everyone, read on, there really won't be too many poisonous points. What everyone likes, such as passion, intrigue, court, and changing the trajectories of some characters, will be there. Of course, everyone has different preferences, but I will try my best to take care of everyone. If it is inconsistent with history, it means that the protagonist has traveled through time and has changed. If there is something poorly written or wrong, please point it out and ask for advice.

Very good, very good. In the early stage of the war, the protagonist has little say in the battle, and it depends on how the founding author writes it later. There are no big problems at the moment. I hope Chang Yuchun and Lan Yu have different endings. As for the heroine, my suggestion is not to write too many emotional scenes.

It feels okay. The disadvantage is that it was too indecisive in the early stage, and I kept struggling with this and that, which made me feel a little tight-chested and short of breath [laughing awkwardly] If you don't like something too soft, I suggest new book friends start reading from chapter 53. It gradually got better later (? The advantage is that the relationship line is currently normal, and the career line is developing in full swing. The protagonist brother is like a human being, has suffered losses, and is also affectionate and righteous. In addition, the author can check the information and write the article, there are no loopholes, and he listens to others' advice, which is good. Give me 5 stars for encouragement first, and see how Hong Wu writes later [Like]

I think it is at least more exciting to read than some other books. Although the protagonist has a stronger aura and the overall story is more enjoyable, the plot and plot are relatively full, and the characters are flesh and blood.

It took me some time to catch up with the progress, but overall it's pretty good. The depiction of the battlefield and some of the daily routines interspersed with it made me feel comfortable watching it. It was very interesting in the early stages, but I couldn't calm down and read it carefully later. It might be a bit boring for me. I hope the author can add more fun points in the future.

It's quite interesting, but the same words are used in many places. There are many battle plots, and the sentences describing the battlefield look like they were copied and pasted. But it is better because of its clear thinking, and it is not so golden. It is just that the protagonist always survives the disaster. It is inevitable that the male protagonist will be a good wife and mother, and the blessing of all people. Otherwise, the writing is quite good, with a focus on group portraits. The growth experiences of so many characters can be seen that the author has checked the information based on the timeline and then made some adjustments. Very time and energy consuming. In my heart, it should be 4 points, but the author consistently hopes that readers can give encouragement throughout the book, so I will give it 5 points. The only thing that makes me a little sad is General Chang, a man who was as fierce as a tiger and was able to swallow thousands of miles, but in the end he was abandoned because the author was worried about two princes in one clan. To be honest, General Chang Yuchun would not want to be a rich and idle man. He would rather die on the battlefield. I would rather he died following history, and then the protagonist led the Chang family during the turbulent period in the early Ming Dynasty, relying on his own prophecy to save the Chang family from collapse, and also rescued the Huaixi generals and put history back on track. But he is still alive. From now on, the Chang family will have to rely on his younger brother... I think it is too painful for General Chang. Finally, I would like to thank the author for his hard work. It is very beautiful. I look forward to the follow-up and will finish it if nothing unexpected happens.

Good

The author should update it soon, all the flowers of waiting have faded. It's very compact so far, no sloppiness. However, the author can change it. The ancients had some differences in the names. They knew how to call their relatives (younger generations) and friends. It is rare to call someone by name. If someone calls someone by name, for example, when two people are far apart and cannot see who is who, they will call the person who is coming (name). Enemies and enemy generals will call each other by their first names. You can also call your boss by your first name. If you have a good relationship with your boss, your boss can also call you by your given name, but there is one thing you don't have the right to call your boss by his given name. What a great book. From the first chapter to the present, there is nothing like Time Travel Goldfinger, and there are not so many overly fantasy chapters.

The main role of the protagonist is to add insult to an already difficult battle and make it even more difficult.