Alternate Title: Copper Coins Between Two Worlds [Dual-World Gate · Level Up by Killing Enemies · Space Management · Conquest · No System]
Su Cheng, a history teacher, was publicly humiliated by his wife on his daughter's birthday. Blood and wine soaked an ancient copper coin, and when he opened his eyes again, he was on the Mongolian grasslands in 1627.
With a blade at his throat and iron hooves trampling him into the dirt, he went from a loser in modern society to the lowest slave in the Chahar tribe.
Fortunately, he had a gate, one connecting the modern world with the late Ming dynasty. He could travel back and forth once a month, bringing back medicine, food, and weapons, along with the entire store of knowledge possessed by a modern man.
Fortunately, killing enemies made him stronger. With every enemy he killed, a surge of heat flowed from the copper-coin mark on his palm, reshaping his bones, muscles, and flesh. One kill, and he would shed his mortal body; ten, and he would become extraordinary; a hundred, and he would reach the limits of human physique. But that was all.
From the Mongolian grasslands to the Liaodong battlefield, from the Later Jin cavalry to the Korean Strait, he would fight his way through a sea of blood.
What he wanted to build was never a restoration of anyone else's rule, but a new Great Ming where he called the shots.
And when an army armed with modern technology met the global landscape of the seventeenth century, the rules of the world would be rewritten completely.
It's quite good-looking, but being low-key is not suitable for the late Ming Dynasty, because there is not enough time, and if you don't try your best to expand, your strength will be destroyed before it develops. Therefore, the author's idea is correct, please update and support!
Is the author's thinking a little blocked and the updates a little slow? The key to the theme of time travel in the late Ming Dynasty is that it needs innovation and a new realm that others have not touched. It is proposed to expand the base area to the north, into the North Sea, and then eastward into North America. While bringing hope to the people of the late Ming Dynasty, it also brings hope to the Indians and the world, making the theme of salvation more grand and far-reaching. At the same time, it adds a sense of mystery of higher-dimensional and higher-level civilization control in the life universe to the system of crossing between two worlds, and enhances the audience's sense of substitution and reality. The modern living space can also be expanded to foreign countries, allowing the protagonist's abilities and network resources to expand, bringing more salvation tools and humanistic diversified thinking to the late Ming Dynasty. I wish the author great success in his creative journey, abundant financial resources, and all his wishes come true! 👍👍👍
It is good-looking, the language is concise, the context is clear, there is no nonsense, no quarrels and petty tricks, here is a big plot, the table is turned over, the chess is redefined, the chess is replayed, and there is a human touch and softness in it. The readers can't help but follow the plot. In short, it is good-looking and worth following.
The writing is sophisticated and the plot is delicate, which is different from the exaggerated and illogical plots of ordinary time-travel novels. Instead, every snippet reveals the author's thoughtful rigor. It is obviously an illusory time-travel novel, but it depicts a real feeling everywhere. Reading it makes people deeply involved and unable to put it down. I sincerely admire you! I hope the excitement continues and ends perfectly! Like👍
Listening to the book smoothly, I heard the author say that he likes to interact, leave a message, and keep listening, but it is inevitable that there are routines. In books with male protagonists, all kinds of connections are made by women, and all the women I meet like the male protagonist. In addition to these emotional descriptions, clear logic and fluent sentences, there is also some historical knowledge worth reading.
The two worlds pass through each other, exchange materials, stock up on goods, and build their own tribes and infrastructure. . A lot of interesting elements are included, which is pretty good. However, the modern plot is a bit complicated. If I don't like it, I just skip it. It would be better if the modern relationship were simpler and only talked about how to stock up. 😂😂
The writing is very good. The only problem is the Achilles heel of this kind of double door setting. A hand-made AK in the Middle East costs around 350, and bullets cost a few cents a round. With 100 AKs, 100,000 rounds of bullets, and 100,000 yuan, you can sweep the world!
It's quite interesting, especially the logical and emotional progression. It's very good. Even the bloodshed in the first picture is very fast, without too much entanglement. The rhythm is very good. 🤔 can be seen 🤔
The writing is good, but the pace is too slow. There are plug-ins and it is so slow and not exciting enough. The author should be more courageous.
1. The story is compact, the writing is great, and you will have endless aftertaste after reading it! 2. Only a few words, the characters are vivid, and the writing is really good. 3. The rhythm is comfortable and the ending is interesting. It's so beautiful. 4. Short but powerful, the writing is very moving. 5. No nonsense, the story grabbed me right away