The Young Marquis of the Ming Dynasty

Since the author already has smoothbore muskets, why not write about the development of artillery? Infantry guns, cavalry guns, howitzers, mortars, rocket launchers, grapeshot, exploding shells, lime shells, incendiary shells… these are all 18th-century technologies, and they all seem incredibly advanced.

I recently started reading this book, and it has a deep connection to the theme of "Back to the Ming Dynasty to Be a Prince." It has flaws, but also its merits. I hate Chu Chu the most. The male lead's womanizing is one thing, but he shouldn't be so saintly, especially towards Chu Chu. This woman is ruthless and definitely not a kind person.

Just like the prodigal son of the Ming Dynasty 😰😰😰, the plagiarism is too blatant. I've read several chapters and the plot hasn't been changed, only the name has.

I don't understand it. It's clearly a time-traveling story, but the protagonist is written like a native. What don't you understand? You know about the Prince of Ning's rebellion, right? It's all written unclearly; you have to draw your own conclusions through investigation.

Ha... How many chapters are missing? The reader's writing is a jumbled mess, incoherent and disjointed.

Chapter Ten: Seeing the woman become infatuated and speechless because she resembled a female celebrity from later generations, and then inquire about her name and marital status, only to breathe a sigh of relief upon learning she was unmarried... This is arsenic! A deadly poison.

Giving your son a small, earthquake-prone, resource-poor, but gentlemanly country is a recipe for disaster. Besides, even if a Chinese dynasty were to bestow a title upon Japan, it would be either the King of Wa or the King of Fusang. What's with the "King of Fusang"? If it were your own son, you'd at least give him Australia as a fiefdom. Australia is far better than Japan. After all, colonies will eventually become independent; it's better to implement overseas fiefdoms from the start.

This book is quite good; I recommend it to anyone looking for something to read. It's definitely worth checking out. Back then, I thought "Back to the Ming Dynasty to Be a Prince" was good, but rereading it now, I think this book is just as good—both are classics about the Ming Dynasty. Personally, I think the most hateful character in the book isn't Liu Jin, but that Chu Chu—her death is unforgivable! No amount of killing her would satisfy my hatred!

The protagonist, who quits right at the start and knows nothing, is left with nothing but schemes and tricks. A truly melodramatic plot.

2020 Is almost over. Although this book has some flaws, it's still a good book. Keep up the good work, author!