Takeaway boy Chen Shuo travels through the first year of Chongzhen.
Good news: Hongluan Qiming system is activated!
Bad news: Only by gaining 8 points of favorability with beautiful women can you receive the idiom cheat?
There are quite a few beauties: my sister-in-law, the general's wife, Huang Taiji's concubine Zhuang, Li Zicheng's daughter-in-law, the Hongfu girl who got married, the Ming princess who was betrothed to a consort, the empress of Chongzhen...
Wait a minute... Why are they all... No! What's going on with this system?
Listen to my quibbles, I really don't want to be a thief!
How to use "Fox fakes tiger's power"; How to use "Ye Gong loves dragon";
"One is worth ten" is actually used in this way!
What do you think about every day and dream about every night? Is this also an idiom? What's going on?
Let's look at the wanton life of little brother Chen Shuo in the late Ming Dynasty.
Reader comments
I am currently reading chapter 50 of the second volume. Although the protagonist has a hidden secret, it is not a cool story, and is even a bit aggrieved. It just feels like a little person's powerlessness in facing the torrent of history. The protagonist also grows slowly with encounters and environments.
The writing is quite good. It is rare to find a book that describes the hardships of the lower class people in the late Ming Dynasty. The powerless people can be doomed by anything, including prison bosses, bandits, fangs, pirates, local snake gangs, Jiannu, patriarch Li Zheng, Xianjiao... Especially the part where Jiannu massacres the village, the brutality of the Jiannu and the plight of the villagers are very realistically described. Fortunately, the protagonist has a small hole in his pocket, otherwise he would have failed in the first chapter.
The descriptions of the several female characters that have appeared so far are all very good. I hope the author can stick to it and at least allow readers to see the protagonist lead the troops and get Da Yu'er back in a hurry. (The emotional scene with Da Yu'er was very well written, but he ran away as soon as he took the little girl in. I couldn't bear it!!!)
Yes, the content is relatively good, but personally I feel the pace is a bit slow.
The novel is very well written
This book can continue to be written, author, hmm!
Not bad, it took me a long time to find a book with this kind of writing!
Come on, author, you write well.
Traveling through the troubled times of the late Ming Dynasty, he established himself with wisdom and wisdom, and climbed to the top step by step amidst the turmoil and uncertainty.
I am currently reading chapter 50 of the second volume. Although the protagonist has a hidden secret, it is not a cool story, and is even a bit aggrieved. It just feels like a little person's powerlessness in facing the torrent of history. The protagonist also grows slowly with encounters and environments. The writing is quite good. It is rare to find a book that describes the hardships of the lower class people in the late Ming Dynasty. The powerless people can be doomed by anything, including prison bosses, bandits, fangs, pirates, local snake gangs, Jiannu, patriarch Li Zheng, Xianjiao... Especially the part where Jiannu massacres the village, the brutality of the Jiannu and the plight of the villagers are very realistically described. Fortunately, the protagonist has a small hole in his pocket, otherwise he would have failed in the first chapter. The descriptions of the several female characters that have appeared so far are all very good. I hope the author can stick to it and at least allow readers to see the protagonist lead the troops and get Da Yu'er back in a hurry. (The emotional scene with Da Yu'er was very well written, but he ran away as soon as he took the little girl in. I couldn't bear it!!!)
Yes, the content is relatively good, but personally I feel the pace is a bit slow.
The novel is very well written
This book can continue to be written, author, hmm!
Not bad, it took me a long time to find a book with this kind of writing!
Come on, author, you write well.
Traveling through the troubled times of the late Ming Dynasty, he established himself with wisdom and wisdom, and climbed to the top step by step amidst the turmoil and uncertainty.