After Killing Lao Zhu, His Son Reported Zhu Di for Treason.

It looks good. The protagonist took Li Yuan's script and has basically put down the civil strife and prepared for the establishment of a new dynasty. However, under the surface prosperity, there are still undercurrents. At present, Jiang Shi is a replica of Li Shimin, but Jiang Cheng does not seem like someone who is willing to be Li Jiancheng [laughter]

Finally, it's not the Zhu family's licking. The main reason is that the Zhu family is tired of seeing the same routine over and over again. You can write about the death of the Ming Dynasty, and then the protagonist ascends the throne and his son seizes the crown, and the party fights these things. Some novels have written more than 500 chapters and the rebellion has not succeeded, and you will get tired of reading it.

Good book. I don't like people like Zhu Di who start wars for selfish reasons. In his later period, Zhu Chengzu was just a militaristic person who wanted to imitate Li Shimin, but ended up being a funny person. In order to live up to his reputation, he could only honestly follow Zhu Yuanzhang's ancestral precepts, but Zhu Yuanzhang was a very short-sighted person who spent the entire world raising a group of pigs and even banned the sea. Even though Zhu Di knew that the economic lifeline had moved south to Nanjing, he still moved the capital and court to his vassal territory (Beijing), which led to the demise of the Ming Dynasty during the Ice Age. The country was not righteous, and the Ming Dynasty actually fell to Zhu Di.

Just for not licking the Zhu family, you will be given five stars. In the later stage, a son who has been eliminated can be allowed to establish a country overseas and proclaim himself emperor. This is equivalent to the internal service being owned by the winner. The external service will provide certain help to the loser to go to the government, but the internal service's status as a suzerain needs to be recognized, which is equivalent to loosening all ties except the status.

Yes, I don't lick the feudal dynasty. I can like the emperor but I can't kneel down and lick him. I like Qin Shi Huang, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, and Li Shimin. But if I were asked to travel back in time, I might as well find an opportunity to turn against him.

Interestingly, the opening of "Sima Yi" and the script of "Li Yuan" blocked all the escape routes for future generations of old guys [laughing and crying][laughing and crying][laughing and crying]

One thing is that even if the protagonist invents a matchlock gun, it is more reliable than a flintlock gun. When the flintlock gun first came out, the misfire rate was very high. With the continuous technological upgrading, the advantages of the flintlock gun came into play. There are two opinions on China not developing flintlock muskets. One is that Europe has high-quality flints and the intensity of the war is high. On the contrary, the overall war intensity in China is low and there is no high-quality flints. The point is that the Indian imitation flintlocks have a high misfire rate and the Qing army only has a small amount of equipment. Whether China has high-quality flints can only be said by experts in this area. The second point of view is: manufacturing cost. At that time, the cost of manufacturing flintlock guns in China (Qing Dynasty) was much higher than that of matchlocks. In that century, the misfire rate of flintlock guns was not low. Early flintlock guns: sunny/dry: 15%–20% (1 shot for every 5–6 shots) rainy/high humidity: 30%–50% (half of them fail to fire) 1610–1700 The misfire rate drops to 8%–12% on sunny days and 20%–30% on rainy days. File of the British Army "Brown Bess" at the end of the 17th century: well-trained soldier, 1-2 misfires in 10 rounds (8%-12%). France's "1728 Infantry Drill Code": requires soldiers to replace flint every 25 rounds to maintain a low misfire rate. 1700–1790 Technology upgrade (high-quality flint standard craftsmanship, gunpowder, etc.) 5%–8% On sunny days; 15%–20% on rainy days. 1805 French Monforte test: 4443 rounds, 799 spark failures (1/6), 277 fire transmission failures (1/16); an average of 1 flint was replaced every 28 rounds. US military test in 1795: standard flint + refined primer, 5-8 misfires per 100 rounds. From 1807 to 1840, the misfire rate of the flash cap percussion gun was 0.3%–2%; It was almost unaffected in rainy days. 19Th world firearms breech-loading gun era I personally feel that the male protagonist's flintlock rifle is not as good as a percussion cap gun, but it requires mercury fulminate and chemistry. The later period of the war between the Qing Army and the Taiping Army was basically the era of percussion cap guns.

It looks good. The first Sima Yi is the protagonist at the beginning, directly blocking the way for Lao Deng to follow.

The beginning is quite novel, the story is not too cliche, please support it

It's refreshing and doesn't procrastinate🐱. I hope I can expand more territories.

It's good to watch, the story theme is innovative, the plot is compact and not procrastinating, and the plot is very good. Especially the plot of becoming an emperor and climbing the technology tree is even better. I'm used to seeing too many time-travel and hegemony battles, and now I feel an inexplicable sense of relief watching this kind of reliance on my son [laughing and crying]

If you have more children, like Fusang, Da Yuan, and the territory between Australia and the mainland, you can win the title of king, immigrate to the border, and become Chinese in 20 years, as long as you complete these few things. I can say that in future generations you will be the emperor of the ages. Zhu Yuanzhang, Li Shimin, and Ying Zheng are not as good as you. The meat is rotten in the pot, as long as the Chinese immigrants succeed, haha, you can imagine how future generations will praise you. Enfeoffment is really good.

Not bad, mainly because I licked Zhu Jia too much. I don't deny that the Zhu family dynasty has contributed to the Chinese nation, but the first few are like emperors, and the rest are abstract monsters.

It seems to be very well written so far

If nothing else, you are the first to take down Lao Zhu.

Finally the protagonist ascended the throne. I am very interested in the subsequent infrastructure construction. I hope the author's wife will focus on writing the infrastructure part instead of repeating Li Yuan's old story.

The idea is very good, very good. To be honest, this is the first time I have seen this kind of idea. I can only say that it is very strong and has the potential to become popular, but the subsequent plot needs to be carefully crafted.

Come on, author, come on

Shouldn't it? It's obviously well written and not at all toxic, so why are there so few people reading it?

There are not many novels about the rebellion in the early Ming Dynasty

Not bad, good looking.

Tsk tsk... Whoever sees it knows!

Being happy alone is not as good as being happy together

Quite interesting

The writing is good and the routine is very fresh.

Not bad, no poisonous spots have been found so far

After reading it, I think it's okay, after all, this routine is really rare.

What else can I say, this is Tomato's second historical novel that I think is interesting and innovative after the one that concluded the Song Dynasty. There are also half from the late Qing Dynasty, but I think that was the Republic of China.

Good book, but it ended too quickly.

Tomato is a rare novel about a man who takes charge of the Ming Dynasty. The plot is very rigorous.