
Great Ming: If the Tianqi Emperor Lives, Great Ming Will Never Fall
大明:天启不死,大明不灭
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 920k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- Great Ming, Tianqi: Eleven Days Until the Emperor's Death大明天启:距离驾崩只剩十一天Alternate title on Fanqie
Stats
In booklists 313
See allAddictive Masterpieces. I Don't Save Incomplete Stories Unless They're Truly Amazing
Political Intrigue, High Quality, Historical
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Historical Masterpieces
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Hidden Gem Novels Rated 9.9 or 9.8
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Emperor, Reform, Conquest, and War: Over Four Million Words
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Reader comments 157
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Having read up to Chapter Thirteen, it's truly a rare gem. The details are remarkable: Ming Dynasty eunuchs addressed the emperor as "Your Majesty," empresses and concubines as "Your Majesty," and even carpenters had the nickname "Scholar Brother." On a side note: the Ming Dynasty was still salvageable during the carpenter's era. Under Wei Zhongxian, military pay was relatively stable, and the Jurchens were helpless against the Liaodong defenses.
I've read up to chapter 200 of this book, and it's a truly exceptional read. The plot is meticulously crafted without being overly dramatic, and the narrative flows smoothly, making it a pleasant read and listen experience. The mess left by the late Ming Dynasty was incredibly difficult to manage, especially for the emperor. He was both the biggest beneficiary and a victim of this mess.
It's much better than "Iron-Blooded Ming Dynasty," with less lengthy war descriptions and less verbose ensemble character portrayals. The update speed is also acceptable. Furthermore, the absence of excessive harem elements is a plus.
Enough said. Just a quick glance, and those who understand will understand. This is truly top-notch; the writing, the plot, and the logic are all superb. The historical background and character relationships are meticulously researched, a treat for logic enthusiasts. 👍
It's well-written, with a tight and fast pace, and I didn't notice any AI traces. It's quite difficult to find a hand-written novel these days, let alone one that's engaging. I hope the author can maintain this level of quality. I really enjoyed the scene transitions. A single scene, with just a few hundred or a thousand words, strung together a series of events, making it feel like watching a drama.
I have long heard that literature serves to delight the mind, transmit the Way, govern the world, and preserve history. Confucius said, "Poetry can inspire, can be observed, can unite people, and can express grievances." During the Jingkang Incident, when Liu Gaizhi was captured and forced to flee north, he wept as he composed the "Song of Xiangyang."
I've currently read 84 chapters. The story's premise is that the Tianqi Emperor returned to the Ming Dynasty at the end of his reign, meaning he's not a time traveler. This premise is very appealing to me; I'm already tired of the typical time traveler becoming emperor in the Ming Dynasty.
This book is really good. It's historically accurate. At the end of each article, the author includes the references to the illustrations and other sources. Also, the author marks many previously misread or incorrect passages, which is great and has enriched my knowledge. 😄😄😄
Tomato's best apocalyptic novel to date; thankfully, it has an ancient feel and flavor, and is definitely not an AI novel. The more I look at it, the better it gets.
It's a good read. The author's research is thorough and the content is substantial, not just mindless wish-fulfillment. The late Ming Dynasty had no shortage of loyal ministers and capable generals; if a strong central government had been able to recognize and utilize talent effectively, how could it have slid to such a disastrous end? I hope this book can rectify some of the historical regrets.