Recast the Emperor Ming

It seems that the author's outline is mainly about internal fighting and the fight against the queen. There are many novels about the Ming Dynasty, but most of them are the same. After the fight, the queen is gone. Even if he writes about contact with the West, it only accounts for a small part. I hope the author can write about a different late Ming Dynasty. The internal battles will be enough. The main thing is to look at the outside world. [Fn=2_13]

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After reading so many chapters, I really can't help but sigh. It can be seen that the author is very careful. It seems that the words are very simple and there is no gorgeous rhetoric.

It means that I will never be satisfied with your update speed unless you update five times a day, and so will my friends.

I am very much looking forward to how the plot of the subsequent novel will progress. I also hope that the author will update it soon so that I can enjoy it for a while. I am so curious about the ending.

As for Hou Jin, our Qing Dynasty, how can I put it, is purely a bargain. It's really a fight, haha. Otherwise, where did our old man Shiquan come from? The Ming Dynasty died under Li Zicheng. It's a pity that this guy couldn't hold on and was defeated by Comrade Sangui. The author said that most of the plots in the future may revolve around this. It's hard to say. At what time will the entire Manchu tribe have enough talent? After a big victory, they have to go back and lick their wounds. The nomads can only win all the time. Once they fail once, they will be beaten. They have few people and are not engaged in production. If they don't get anything, they will starve to death in the winter. Therefore, it is suggested that it is better to write something about the deepening reform of the imperial court, the great voyage, etc. Otherwise, it will be easy to lose control and the protagonist will have to challenge the whole world. The author has worked hard and consulted a lot of relevant information, hoping to write better and better.

Well written, eight votes support🌹[fn=4_3]

For example, the POV character in Chapter 18 is Li Guo, but the so-called "how strong this man's shoulders are" at the beginning obviously switches the perspective to Nian'er. The POV writing method has great limitations. I personally understand it deeply. I wrote King Jinghai from POV, and I felt constrained every time I wrote a chapter.

Saw this article. I collected it because I hope I can read it and study it when I have time in the future. However, I didn't even finish the first chapter. The reason is very simple. It is not that the writing is not good, but that the sentences are too long, with dozens of words in one sentence, and it is too tiring to read. It is recommended to replace sentences with long sentences, and don't be reluctant to use punctuation marks! Plot and other things, if you can sign A, it's probably not a problem. Personal opinion, don't remember if you don't like it. May the book sell well!

Dear readers: Hello everyone, I am Kuo Nangzhe (hereinafter referred to as Kuo Nang), the author of "Recasting the Emperor Ming". After thinking about it for a long time, I feel that some explanations should be made on certain issues. This can not only clarify some readers' major doubts, but also explain some of the included ideas. This book is a book that Kuo Nao has always wanted to write. There is no restriction on the age. In the Ming Dynasty, it would be "Recasting the Ming Dynasty", in the Song Dynasty, it would be "Recasting the Song Dynasty", in the Tang Dynasty, it would be "Recasting the Strong Tang Dynasty". Although each era has its own unique style, its own heroes and epics, in essence, time-travel novels are all reinterpretations of that magnificent era, and the essence is still similar. Kuo Nang wrote this book just to express the kind of book that I really like in my heart, a kind of book that can show a world, an era, and a network of the universe. Due to the limitations of Kuo Bao's writing skills, it would be a bit difficult to present such a world with a single protagonist and a single perspective, so in the end I chose the POV format, which is slightly lacking in coherence. Regarding the advantages and disadvantages of this format, Kuo Nang does not want to say more. After all, there have been many comments on it, and saying more is just to add to the laughter. But Kuo Nang thought that he still had the right to comment on his own books. Now it seems that the positioning of this book is a bit vague. On the one hand, its main purpose is to revive China and drive out the Tartars. The fight against the Tartars takes up a lot of space. It is also my hobby to abuse the rich after all, so from this point of view, this is a cool book that is mainstream on the Qidian History Channel. But from another perspective, I want to convey some of my own thoughts through this book, such as fate, history, human nature, women, and love. I don't want to discuss these topics in a preachy way, but rather through the fate and choices of each character. This reflects a problem, that is, some readers feel that the space used to cover the supporting characters is too large. Kuo Nang knew that doing so would cause a certain degree of separation from the main line of the story, but this was also the original intention of Kuo Nang's creation. If you like it, you may wish to read it patiently. I dare not say anything else. The excitement of the story is guaranteed. If you don't like it, there is nothing wrong with it. After all, he is the fairy grass and I am the arsenic. I just ask you to give Kuo Nang a chance before criticizing. Read a few more chapters. Maybe you will make new discoveries. After thinking about it, I have thousands of words in my mind, but when I write them down, I feel that they have all been put on paper. In this case, I'd better work hard to create. As for the remaining excitement and regrets, I'll leave it to time. Thanks again to readers for their support, including Nang Minggan. Thank you includer