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 Pig's Feet admired him very much and became a guest of honor even though he was innocent. It didn't matter that he sacrificed too many other people to capture him, and he even tried his best to marry his sister, the princess. Haha, there is no guilt in rebelling against him.

I don't know if I've read too many historical novels, but I couldn't be convinced when I saw that the author designed the plot of brother and sister meeting to lead the protagonist to stick to the capital, although I saw several readers' comments saying that they were moved. In fact, we all know that those who achieve great things do not stick to trivial matters. The road to becoming a king is a mountain of corpses and a sea of ​​blood. Killing one is a crime, and killing ten thousand is a hero. I can say that if I were to travel through time and become Zhu Cixiang, I would definitely run to Nanjing and ascend the throne by myself first, and then use the banner of revenge to rectify the internal affairs and wipe out the thieves. Preserving myself is more important than anything else. God did not let you move to such a critical node because you were moved by yourself. (I am a female reader, but I love historical texts) Both readers and authors of historical texts should have thresholds. Superfluous moral sense and conscience are not suitable for historical literature. Soft-hearted virgins should actively avoid the field of historical literature and embrace pure campus love or fantasy Long Aotian with peace of mind. Authors should not forcefully lower their own standards to cater to readers.

I haven't read this book! After reading it, I realized that it was written by a cute teenager! Dear readers, right?

In Chapter 257, the author copied the plot of Napoleon's Pyramid Battle. More than 2,000 cavalrymen lined up in dense rows, and they dared to fight against 30,000 Mongolian cavalry! This is a joke. In the Battle of the Pyramids, Napoleon was able to defeat the Egyptian Mamluk cavalry by relying on shotguns, musketeers and dense bayonet phalanxes. The cavalry only played a supporting role in this battle. After a large number of firepower killed and disrupted the Mamluk cavalry phalanx (also a wall-level tactic), he then used French cavalry to charge the opponent and win. This was Napoleon's usual tactics (the cavalry never charged, only used for counterattack and pursuit). But the author has no muskets and shotguns; no phalanx of spearmen; and no enough cavalry. This kind of "three-no" army dares to imagine defeating a group of cavalry attacks, even if your typing keyboard is a plug-in, it will not work! !

I don't think it's good. First of all, the author's names in his previous life and his current ones are not distinguished. He keeps mixing and matching, which makes the series full of obsessive-compulsive disorder. Secondly, Pig's Foot has always had a philistine mentality after time travel, and he feels a bit mentally retarded. Let's take the first chapter of Out of the City as an example. Prince, in this situation where the country is dying, do you think you can leave the imperial city just by changing your clothes (note that I said imperial city, not the capital); and do you want to illustrate something by always writing about how pitiful and sensible a six-year-old girl Zhaoren is? Do you want to write something pitiful to gain sympathy?

Damn it, isn't this heroine the protagonist's sister? How exciting is it? I just watched it and let me know if it is like this after seeing it.

The great Ming Dynasty, the Northern Expedition against the Tartars. 👍. The blood is stirring and the fight will not end until death. ✌️

To be honest, it's not reasonable at all. 1644 It's more than a month from March 3rd to April 25th. What can you do? All you have to do is get some money, food, and soldiers to run away. It's hard to say whether it's a fatal situation and you can't solve it. It's hard to say with the system. I'm not biased, it's the fact. It's not enough to rely on your words. The article said it well, that is, it's a novel. If time travel had happened a few years earlier, it would have been easier. 1644, The third day of March, I think it's totally eye-catching.

Li Shimin was able to succeed in his coup without causing chaos in the Tang Dynasty because most of the warlords in the end of Shui Dynasty were eliminated. The founding of the Tang Dynasty was in the rising period. The protagonist is in the late Ming Dynasty. Not to mention that there were various rebels of various sizes in the country such as Li Zicheng and Zhang Xianzhong. The various military groups within the Ming Dynasty were all family-style semi-warlords. The Ming Dynasty itself was supported by the final authoritative unity of Emperor Chongzhen. Once Chongzhen died, Nanming fell apart. Protagonist, if you launch a coup, whether Chongzhen is willing or not, and voluntarily abdicates, it will be regarded as usurping the throne in the eyes of the world. Just like Dong Zhuo deposed Liu Bian, the Han Dynasty lost its last dignity and the world fell into pieces. Not to mention the massacre of troublemaking scholars in Beijing. Yes, it sounds very satisfying to hunt down all the Donglin members in Beijing. In that era, public opinion was ultimately controlled by the literati. If you offended all the literati all over the world, you, the protagonist, would no longer have any legitimacy. The Donglin Party does not know the group of people in Beijing, and the local literati forces will not wait for death. They collude with the local armed forces and introduce a few vassal kings as puppets. Like you, they sideline the emperor and cut off the local area. The only thing the protagonist can really control is Beijing, which is controlled by military power. The correct way to do it is to have a heart-to-heart relationship with Chongzhen after the mutiny and purge of Beijing. At least to absolutely guarantee the absolute solemnity and integrity of the central government. On the surface, you should still let Chongzhen go and hide behind the scenes. It's enough to fight you, but you can't do it at the end of the Ming Dynasty, and the protagonist himself saw the union of the only heir to the throne in the country.