Three Hundred Years of Ming Dynasty Tales

It is written very vividly based on basic respect for historical facts.

The Ming Dynasty was the last unified dynasty of the ancient Han people. It is no accident that the Ming Dynasty has become the "top trend" in history that has remained popular even after hundreds of years. It has both the iron-clad national integrity and the pyrotechnic prosperity of the city, as well as a spiritual core that resonates with contemporary people. From the beginning of the founding of the People's Republic of China, when Zhu Yuanzhang overthrew the rule of the Yuan Dynasty and re-established Han orthodoxy with the slogan of "Expelling the Barbarians and Restoring China", to Zhu Di moving the capital to Beijing to fulfill his promise of "the emperor guarding the country", to Emperor Chongzhen hanging himself in Meishan to uphold the dignity of "the king dies to the country", the Ming Dynasty used nearly three hundred years of history to interpret the iron law of "no fraternity, no indemnity, no cession of territory, and no tribute."

Good

The plot has ups and downs and is exciting! The fate of the characters is bumpy.

It's well written and well acted. It's worth recommending [Like]

This is the real history, it makes my hair stand on end!

Learn more about history

The plot is vivid and the story is touching. Full of fun and interlocking moments. A good book that is long-lasting and has a long meaning. It makes sense, and the history is excellent!

1. I read this book in one sitting and the overall reading experience was very good. The characters are three-dimensional and vivid, not just a thin tool man. The rhythm of the story is well controlled, with climaxes and delicate and gentle parts, and the foreshadowing is slowly picked up later without making people feel abrupt. The text is easy to understand, and there are no obscure expressions. It is very suitable to read in your spare time, and it will also trigger some thinking after reading it.

Author, can I talk to you about the decisive battle between Zhu Yuanzhang and Chen Youliang at Poyang Lake? How did Chen Youliang's brother come back from the dead? Chapter 157 The army's three-pronged northern expedition! Why did Fu Youde, the general of Xu Da of the Chinese Army, run to Feng Sheng's troops of the Western Army? My brain hurts from reading. Brother, please read and write! After all, he is now a level 4 author! Please comment back to me!