[No System, Ming emperor Zhu Changluo, court intrigue, punishing corrupt officials, sweeping across the Mongols, lifting the maritime ban, conquering the world]
During the Wanli era of the Ming dynasty, an unlucky man from the modern age woke up as Zhu Changluo, the most miserable crown prince in history.
His birth mother had been murdered, his father despised him, and the court officials schemed against him. Worse still, he remembered all too clearly that after finally becoming emperor, he would die a month later from a mysterious red pill.
The Ming dynasty had fewer than fifty years left before its fall.
Wait to die?
Not a chance.
Zhu Changluo picked up a pair of scissors and personally cut off every path of retreat: leave the palace, head north, and join the army.
In this frozen wilderness, he would carve a bloody path with blade and gun, rising from company commander to supreme commander of the three armies, and reforging the Qi family army, rotten to its core, into a sharp sword to cleave through the darkness.
Root out traitors at home, end threats abroad, march east and west. Wherever the sun and moon shine, all shall belong to the Ming!!!
There is no system, everyone's IQ is online, the plot and writing are excellent, the protagonist is resourceful, and the emperor's mind is superb. I haven't seen such an excellent traditional historical article in a long time!
Even the four great books are all about this in their bones - Journey to the West is about trying to get into the establishment, Three Kingdoms is about fighting each other after getting into the establishment, Water Margin is about the road to getting into the establishment is more difficult than climbing to the sky, and The Red Mansion is about how miserable it will be after losing the establishment.
This is the time travel I want. I would like to thank the author for bringing such a beautiful military strategy novel. The male protagonist is full of charm, the writing rhythm is tight, and there is a small climax in two chapters. The author is a woman, right, and understands the taste of female readers.
I have read and listened to a lot of books in the past few years. Sometimes I even listen to them just to kill some time at work. I basically don't write book reviews or evaluate them. But regarding this book, I say from my heart: This book is really good. The factions in the court, the inner vision, and the political structure check and balance each other. The pragmatic description of the plot details does not deviate from the common sense of normal people's thinking and the grains of life and emotions. It is indeed a good book.
It's a very good book that can be read in a rare way.
Damn, what will Wanli think when he finds out that this young general is his biological son?
It's hard to imagine that a female author could write such good historical articles
After digging through the history books for figures who could save the Ming Dynasty at the end of the Ming Dynasty, it was Zhu Changluo's turn
It's beautiful. I like to read this kind of time travel novel.
Multidimensional description! Clear structure!