In the winter of 1646, Guangzhou had fallen and Zhaoqing was in danger. The civil and military forces of the Manchu Dynasty rushed to Wuzhou.
A ray of modern soul passed through the Yongli Emperor Zhu Youlang on the night before his escape. He knew the original outcome - the emperor would escape all the way to Burma and eventually be hanged in Kunming. He did not have an invincible army that descended from the sky. What he relied on was the orthodox status of the Ming Dynasty, a prophet of historical trends, and a set of organizational, financial and technological concepts from later generations.
His first edict was not to die in the city, but "the imperial court can move, but I cannot escape first." From guarding Guilin, Lian Dashun, Tong Zheng, and Fu Xinan, to making arrangements for Li Chengdong in advance, he wanted to turn the forces of Qu Shichun, Jiao Lian, Li Dingguo, and Zheng Chenggong, who were suspicious of each other, into a real national army step by step, and let Chinese civilization never miss the era of sea power, science, and industry.
Get rid of mites.
Too idealistic
Too idealistic
Nice Nan Ming writing