When the glazed tiles of the Forbidden City and the snowy rooftops of Winterfell are joined by a rift in time and space, and the fading echoes of the Yongle Bell pierce the frozen Wall, the collision between the Ming Empire and Westeros begins.
The Celestial Empire, sovereign of the East, looks down upon the world with its firearms, iron cavalry, and vast territory. Yet in a single night, a portal to another world opens on the outskirts of its imperial capital. Before the vermilion ink has dried on the emperor's decree, the embroidered uniforms of the Imperial Guards are already sweeping across the snowy North. The cannons of the Divine Machine Battalion are aimed at the castles of Westeros, and Ming border troops suddenly come face to face with the Targaryen forces, Lannister armies, and Northern defenders.
There is no Confucian hierarchy here, only the tangled ambitions surrounding the Iron Throne, the chilling mists of the White Walkers, and dragons soaring on blazing wings. There is no tributary system here, only feuding houses, warring gods, and the weak reduced to dust.
Ming soldiers wielding matchlocks face Western knights clad in heavy armor. Ming troops stand ready against the unstoppable tide of the wight army. The dragon banners of the Ming and the heraldry of the world of ice and fire confront one another in the wind, as the rites of the Celestial Empire clash fiercely with the political schemes of Westeros.
Will they carry out the emperor's command and claim foreign lands, planting the dragon banner throughout the Seven Kingdoms? Or will they be drawn into the struggle for the Iron Throne, joining forces with the peoples of Westeros to survive the threats of the White Walkers and dragons?
When the Ming imperial army sets foot on the continent of ice and fire, the Game of Thrones gains a new player from the East, one backed by the nation's glorious destiny. The old rules are trampled beneath iron hooves, and a new order will be written anew by dragon banners and matchlocks.
After reading a few chapters, I feel that the author's writing style is plain and smooth, and it is very comfortable to read. The description of the environment is exquisite, and some of the words and sentences are outstanding. The topic selection is also quite interesting, and the overall pace is neither too fast nor too slow. I just hope that the author can expand or enrich the interaction between the Ming Dynasty and Westeros. I feel that if the interaction only relies on one door, the plot logic will converge later in the writing, which will inevitably be boring sometimes. I haven't watched it much, but I really like it. I'll give it five stars. Okay, now the AI flavor is a bit strong.
It's okay. The main idea is good. It does tend to be AI writing, but it's a relatively good AI writing. Sometimes there are some blunt contradictions in the logic, which affects the reading experience, but you can read it without wearing a hat.
It seems that there is a lack of a male protagonist. Zhao Xiaoqi can be a man and a father, but the protagonist has too little halo, so he probably won't be far away from the box lunch.
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In ancient times, how cool would it be to have an alien portal? Your name is Zhu Yuanzhang...
It's so beautiful, come on, author!
It's my favorite farming in another world ❤️
Very creative and very imaginative.
It's pretty good, but it's discontinued.
The subject matter is novel and the imagination is big enough