The New Shun, 1644

A rare historical time travel article from the perspective of the rebels! Without the golden finger of the system, the protagonist traveled through time and became Li Guo. He knew that the overall situation in the north was unstoppable, but he did not show off his courage and silently held up an umbrella for the displaced people and the defeated rebel army. It is textual research-oriented, has a strong tone, and writes about the compassion in troubled times very movingly. Different from most of the novels about time travel in the late Ming Dynasty, this book does not make a comeback, and the protagonist is sober and helpless. Burning body contracts, reducing rents, and sheltering defeated troops, you can see the humanistic warmth in troubled times everywhere. If you like the realistic history of the late Ming Dynasty, don't miss it.

The author's writing style is really outstanding, and the narrative rhythm is well controlled. Whether it is the description of the environment or the mood of the characters, the scene can be unfolded in just a few strokes without redundant nonsense. The reading experience is very comfortable and it is easy to immerse yourself in the story.

Give me a five-star encouragement. It's a bit slow to warm up, but it's better because it's down-to-earth and well-founded. I hope the author will keep his pace and not fall apart later. He will continue to update and I will continue to catch up. It can be seen that the author has really worked hard. There are too many articles about the late Ming Dynasty, but most of them are just covering up and working for the Zhu family, and few write about how the people at the bottom live. The old pawnbrokers, the dawdling military households, and the polished country squires in this book all seem to have really lived in that era. How to calculate the land tax, what are the rules of the guard station, even the doorways of Yi Delivery, and even some little knowledge of local characteristics, the details are all in place, and there are no obvious flaws. This is really rare in online articles, especially in such an impetuous place.

The textual research is detailed, the writing is good, and the descriptions of battlefield tactics are impressive. Even this kind of more serious style of writing has a slow pace, which is not in line with the tone of a platform like Tomato. If you really don't want to read mindless white articles, you can wait and see again.

This book has a captivating perspective, detailed textual research, sophisticated writing style, a mixture of clear language, and a mixture of ancient and modern ideas. Therefore, it is suitable for strengthening the brain and increasing wisdom.

The part about surrounding Yunyang feels like it was written briefly in response to the Shou Yun Ji, and the details are well captured. The more I read, the more I feel that the details are really good. Although there are definitely some shortcomings, such as the three walls are not all cavalry, and there are also infantry, but it is already very good. This book is really a gold mine 👍 👍

This is a time-travel themed novel with a relatively novel concept. The person who time-travels into Li Guo has no golden fingers, only some memory fragments of unknown origin, and an answer that no one wants to face. The beginning of the novel is so imaginative. At the celebration banquet, Li Guo held a wine glass, but he remembered the artillery fire in front of Tongguan, the lowering of the flag in Nanjing City, the mud rain in Jiugong Mountain, and countless broken scenes suddenly came into his mind. He was clearly sitting in the warm palace of Prince Qin's Mansion in Xi'an, and the entire ending of Dashun's destruction was quickly unfolding in his mind... The author's intention is very good. People should be prepared for danger in times of peace. The author's writing is good, the plot is compact and not procrastinating, especially the description of the inner activities is very good, which makes people resonate when reading. It is worth reading and recommending, and giving it a five-star rating! A good novel. The more I read it, the more I like it. I will continue to read it in the future!

The slow-burning tone is like polishing a mirror, revealing a side we rarely see in the troubled times of the late Ming Dynasty. It does not describe the emperor's strategies, nor the general's clever strategies. It only describes the long-term worker's straightened back for the first time when the deed of betrayal was burnt to ashes; it only describes the retreat of the defeated army to Wuguandao, waiting for their hot soup and boats. The so-called "reengineering" does not mean changing the banner. It means giving ordinary people a new way to survive. When I closed the book, I just felt that this was the moment when I really understood the importance of the word "people".

I also added a bookshelf first, which is not bad, but I can only store it for later reading, because I have to go to school tomorrow. 😭😭😭 I have to wait until the end of this month for another holiday. High school students have a hard life. Come on, the author. I will read it all for you next time.

I just read this book and thought I could refer to the one-rent and four-tax system that Sun Kewang later instituted in Yunnan, ensuring that farm laborers could get half of the harvest and voluntarily send their children to the front line. The government can also get more tariffs, part of which can be used for grassroots governance. For example, the Tianbing army at that time placed retired troops as village heads to govern instead of the gentry. The landlords and gentry received 10%, so they would not resist violently. However, if the Manchus gained the upper hand and invaded, they would inevitably become the leading party. In addition, as long as there is enough military expenditure, the Bojialao Artillery Factory in Macau is world-class, and the Foshan Iron Works in Guangdong can also manufacture matchlock guns with quality that meets Western standards. Westerners still order a lot in Guangdong, and the cost is about 5-7 taels of silver. Western businessmen pay about 10 taels, and the Ming Dynasty officials did not pay enough to cover the cost, so naturally they could only get inferior products. With artillery, muskets, and reasonable organization, a peasant boy, after several months of training, is fully capable of fighting against a traditional elite army at a long distance, and the exchange ratio will not be ugly.