For a novel resuming after more than a month on hiatus, a small readership is normal, so feel free to jump in.
When Zhu Mu was a child, an old blind fortune-teller predicted that he would wear the yellow imperial robes, feast on the finest food every day, and enjoy unimaginable status. In the end, after graduating from graduate school without receiving his degree, Zhu Mu became a proud delivery rider for a certain food delivery platform.
He thought his life would go on like that, but he had no idea that the gears of fate were only just beginning to turn. After an angry slap, he transmigrated into Chongzhen in the seventh year of the Tianqi era, and truly got to wear the imperial robes.
The Jurchens? The Japanese pirates? Think smaller. Your horizons are too limited. This time, I'll dig up every last earthworm and split it lengthwise in two. If I don't beat the crap out of you, you can count yourselves lucky to have clenched tight enough.
Years later, Queen Christina of Sweden stared at the colossal warships looming outside her doorstep and asked with a tremble, “General, might His Majesty's harem still have room for another woman from your country?”
The plot is okay. As an aside, I always feel that when I travel to Chongzhen, I can't turn over without a golden finger, and it's very difficult to operate. Even if you strengthen his physical condition, at least it will give him some help. As we all know, the emperors of the Ming Dynasty were easily soluble in water. 🤔
The writing is not bad. If you pay to read it, it will only be two and a half stars. But if you want to kill time and read it for free, it will be five stars. It is very smooth. At least it makes people want to read it. Come on, I hope the author can finish the book smoothly.
The writing is quite good. The young emperor works step by step and does not stick to the previous stereotypes, such as guns, cannons, ironclad ships, steam engines and other technologies. Instead, he starts from the overall situation and relies on the overall general trend to win. This may be the most practical approach.
It's okay, the writing is okay, there aren't so many modern words that make people laugh in other ancient time travel novels, and it doesn't use classics indiscriminately. It's just that I feel it's a bit complicated in some places, but it's not a big problem. The biggest problem is that there are too few updates now, not enough for me to watch.
I declare that this is the correct start to the unsystematic journey through Chongzhen. 👍👍👍
It's quite interesting. I usually watch this kind of Ming Dynasty history, and I can't stand it if it's fictitious. But this one feels quite interesting. It's just a pity, why don't so many people agree to adapt it into a short drama?
Very nice! The justice of family and country, I always like to read it, and the writing is very good. There are no messy emotional lines or anything, but there are a few chapters. I am almost finished. Can you update it ten times a day 😢
Maybe, if Wei Zhongxian does not die, it is really possible that the Ming Dynasty will not die.
I like it quite a lot, although some parts are not very reasonable, and some places are too advanced in ideas and are not in line with the times, but it is totally fine to read as a cool article... On this platform, it is considered to be the most refined food... Yangzhou fried rice among the overnight rice...
I was sitting in the study room writing a book review under the warm yellow desk lamp. As soon as my fingertips touched the keyboard, the fragments of the northwest wilderness described in the documentary book I just finished flashed through my mind repeatedly. Even the patter of rain outside the window seemed to be the echo of the wind and sand passing through the Gobi Desert in the text.