A Lowly Soldier on Dongjiang Island in the Late Ming

I read the first forty chapters in one go and had a good impression. The protagonist traveled through time and landed in Jiangdong. He was just a low-level soldier without a super golden finger to reach the sky in one step. The pressure of survival was overwhelming. The author's depiction of the troubled times in the late Ming Dynasty is very realistic. The soldiers are hungry, the government is corrupt, and refugees are everywhere. The atmosphere is full. The protagonist is based in the military camp, starting from protecting himself, carefully gathering the people around him, and accumulating strength bit by bit. The description of the war is simple and restrained, without exaggerated fighting. The trivial matters of the military camp, food, grass and weapons, and the hearts of the soldiers are all written in detail. It can be seen that the author has done a lot of homework. The characters are vividly created, and the struggles and choices of the bottom soldiers are very immersive. The story has a steady pace, and there is no rush to compete for hegemony, but to take root first and survive. The foreshadowing has been laid out just right so far. I look forward to the follow-up protagonist finding a firm foothold in the troubled times of Jiangdong and adding more books to the bookshelf to continue chasing books. Do you need to fine-tune the length or tone?

Very good, the evaluation of Mao Wenlong is still very appropriate.

The logic is rigorous, and the development line is related to the Age of Discovery. The strong line based on Dongjiang Town, Jeju Island, Fujian, and Taiwan Island is very good and worth a look.

The writing is really good, the common sense is well dealt with, and it fits the scene of the late Ming Dynasty. The battle is also in line with the combat capabilities of both Ming and Jin Dynasties. The key points are interesting. It will be better to drive a car.

It is consistent with history and the story is reasonable. The rhythm is lively, the problems at the end of the Ming Dynasty are analyzed thoroughly, and the solutions are correct.

It's very interesting, the logic is rigorous, and the blogger also has a historical background.

You can dig up bird droppings. This is a magical tool [laughs awkwardly]

Not bad, not bad, really good-looking

Well written, please update soon

Looks good, but updates are slow