She is the last princess of the Great Ming.
She is a peerless hero born of humble means.
Though one-armed, she bears the sun and moon upon her shoulders.
Though a frail woman, her heart is with all the people.
The Qing invaders pour through the passes, slaughtering the Central Plains. From the northern lands to Jiangnan, blood and fury sweep the country.
Iron hooves thunder as the realm crumbles. The rise and fall of the world is every commoner's responsibility.
While false heroes flee overseas to live carefree lives, true heroes fight to reclaim their homeland and restore order to the realm.
Once, a remarkable woman took her father's place in the army. Now, the eldest princess takes the crown prince's place and commands the empire.
I suppose this counts as a spoiler. I know many people on Jinjiang enjoy Qing-era dramas and time-travel-to-the-Qing stories, but I'm not afraid of getting flamed.
I'm writing a real story about overthrowing the Qing and restoring the Ming. May it stand out like a single grain of millet in the vast sea, and let me vent the grievance in my heart.
After reading such an impassioned reply, I was really overwhelmed with emotions. I thought that little guy was going crazy. From this, my admiration for you is like a surging river, and like the Yellow River bursting its banks, it is out of control. So, sir, could you please leave your number and we can study it together? For example, interesting historical facts, poems and songs, etc. (Oh selling cakes = =! Forget about poems and songs, just pretend I didn't say it.)
Well, I will hold the pot lid and tell you what I think of the two protagonists. The princess, an absolute royal sister, is a combination of beauty and wisdom. Chen Yuanyuan, I'm sorry, I only saw one side of her. As for how she will behave in the future, it depends on how adults shape her. If the full score is 5 stars, then I will give Princess 4 stars and Chen Yuanyuan 2 stars. Sprinkle flowers, give points...
Well... I'm looking forward to seeing the opposite show. In this way, everyone will become enthusiastic. The protagonist is the supreme being, and all other supporting roles and supporting roles exist for the protagonist. Sir, just start when you should. Don't worry about those A, B, C and D. As long as you write an ups and downs plot and likeable characters, it will be difficult for this article not to become popular.
Please spend more time on emotional scenes.
It seems that all the author's energy is focused on birds in Chinese history. . . There are many so-called "barbarisms" that replaced "civilizations" in world history. Sparta defeated Athens, Macedonia replaced Greece, and the Visigoths destroyed Western Rome. . . These are only relatively famous ones, and there may be countless others that have not been recorded in history. If you want to blame them, you can only blame this world of male value orientation, where force is the truth. . . As for the massacre, I can only say that this is politics. The "XX Incident" in our country 20 years ago was not much better. We still claim to be a progressive era, so it is basically meaningless to criticize our predecessors. Personally, I think adults should think deeply about the extreme opposition between "barbarism" and "civilization". "Civilization" is sometimes a shackles of human nature, and judging from the words used by adults, there are also some irrational remarks from the standpoint of one's own race. The above are just the words of a poor Taoist. I am used to being rational. If adults or readers feel that my words are too impersonal, then just think that the poor Taoist farted a few times. . .
Standard Han Chinese chauvinism! I really don't know why articles like this haven't been censored today when the country is committed to maintaining national unity???
He Xin's role was to save the princess's life when the intruders entered the capital. The task is difficult, father-in-law, come on!
Forget the original work, finally history, my lord, I support you. Sprinkle flowers~
Oh~ It turns out that he really calls himself a "slave". I originally read "The Lone Guard" and there is a eunuch calling himself a "slave" to the princess. I thought it was a special case of the Ming Dynasty, but it turns out that the "Song" is also the case. What a coincidence, the background of my current writing is the "Song". However, the title of servant overlaps with that of palace maid. It's better to use "old slave", and then the little eunuch uses "little slave" (Infinite Heavenly Lord, Xiaodao is rude.) Come and scatter flowers wherever you like.
History and fiction are often diametrically opposed I also want to read "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty" carefully. I haven't read the next few volumes.