Counterattack on Nanming: Beginning from Traveling Through Time to Become a Prince

March 18, the seventeenth year of Chongzhen, three days before the city of Beijing was destroyed. History graduate student Zhu Ming stayed up late to finish his paper "Analysis of the Causes of the Destruction of the Southern Ming Dynasty", but when he woke up he became the prince Zhu Cixiang. The sound of gunfire outside the window was not a dream. Li Zicheng's peasant army had arrived outside the Guangning Gate, and his father, Emperor Chongzhen, was wandering around the Qianqing Palace, preparing to issue the last edict before hanging. This is a dimension reduction attack by a history major on the biggest misjudgment of the late Ming Dynasty - everyone thought that Li Zicheng was a serious problem. Only he knew that Wu Sangui would lead Qing troops into the Pass in three months, Yangzhou would massacre the city in ten days a year later, and Nanming would be completely destroyed in two years. The real enemy is never found in the artillery fire outside the city, but in the party disputes in the court, in the watching of the generals, and in the hearts of the civil servants who will surrender one after another in the future. On the third day of time travel, he must obtain the power to supervise the country before his father commits suicide in despair. Traveling through the first month, he wants to discover who is the loyal minister and who is the leader among the civil and military officials of the Manchu Dynasty. In the first year of time travel, he wants to find a real way to survive for Nanming - not to be safe, but to counterattack. When four hundred years of historical lessons become the only golden finger, can the subjugated prince rewrite China's most tragic memory?