The New Ming Is Not So New

"The New Ming is Not New" is an ancient poem about a low-level master's room in the late Ming Dynasty who was about to starve to death. He led nine hundred masters and refugees to seize the city and rebel in order to survive and reestablish the Ming Dynasty. The most interesting thing about this book is that it does not seek power or strive for hegemony. It begins with the ultimate confrontation of classes and the absolute liquidation of the oppressed and exploited people against the interest classes above their heads. It turns out that without the traditional noble officials, gentry and landlords, ordinary people in Guizhou can also manage and build an empire. This book contains blood, fire, and human fireworks. It is worth reading if you like the people's view of history and the institutional construction of the late Ming Dynasty.

Book review of "New Ming Bu Xin": From hunger to change of world, an epic counterattack of a low-level clan. In the current environment where the online literature market is chasing fast pace and intensive entertainment, "New Ming Bu Xin" has chosen a slower, heavier and more weighty path. It is not eager to let the protagonist become the king and hegemony, but down-to-earthly describes how a young man grows up step by step in troubled times, and how a group of lower-class refugees and clans build their own homes brick by brick. This kind of patience and sincerity is worth seeing. If you are tired of reading cool novels with an invincible start and want to read a historical novel that smells earthy, rusty, and humane, "New Ming Bu Xin" is worth reading.