Northern Ming, Never Heading South

In other words, if you encounter pig's feet, the emperor will be stupid and the queen will be a fool. It is written like this. If the pig's feet are done, don't pretend. If you are a fool, you have to set up a memorial arch. What is written later is to whitewash the behavior of pig's feet. Once you wash it off, you will no longer be real or like a person.

Li Dingguo helped the rebellion, and the protagonist greatly admired and respected him, even becoming an honored guest despite being innocent. He didn't care about sacrificing many others to capture him, and even went so far as to marry his sister, a princess, to him. Haha, in his eyes, rebellion is a crime.

I don't know if it's because I've read too many historical novels, but when the author designed the scene of the siblings reuniting to emphasize the protagonist's determination to defend the capital, I couldn't be convinced, even though I saw a few readers commenting that they were moved.

I haven't read this book! Just from the beginning, I could tell it was written by some silly, goofy teenager! Don't you all agree?

In Chapter 257, the author awkwardly applies Napoleon's Battle of the Pyramids, suggesting that a mere two thousand cavalrymen in a dense line could defeat thirty thousand Mongol cavalry! This is utterly laughable. Napoleon's victory over the Mamluk cavalry in the Pyramids was achieved through shotguns, musketeers, and dense bayonet phalanxes.

I didn't think it was very good. First, the author didn't distinguish between the author's past and present names, mixing them together constantly, which is a nightmare for perfectionists. Second, the protagonist has a petty, bourgeois mentality after transmigrating, and seems a bit dim-witted. Take the first chapter about leaving the city, for example.

Holy crap, isn't this female lead the protagonist's sister? How did this happen? I just started watching, can you tell me if this is true for those who've seen the later parts?

Magnificent is the Ming Dynasty, its northern expedition against the Tartars! 👍. Blood boils, a fight to the death! ✌️

Frankly, it's completely illogical. From the third day of the third month to April 25th, 1644, it's over a month. What could you possibly do in that time? You could only gather some money, supplies, and soldiers and run away. It was a certain death trap, unsolvable even with a system. This isn't prejudice; it's just the reality. You can't solve it with all your talking.

Li Shimin's successful coup, without triggering widespread chaos in the Tang Dynasty, was due to the elimination of most warlords by the end of the Shui-bian era. The Tang Dynasty was newly founded and on the rise. The protagonist, however, is living in the late Ming Dynasty.