Transmigrating to the Ming Dynasty: The Han Spirit Lives On
穿越大明之汉骨永存
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
789Chapters
4.3kRecommendations
8.2kFans
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Reader comments 22
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I'd like to offer the author a suggestion: towards the end of the book, perhaps expand the scope a bit further, perhaps by writing about Southeast Asia or colonial expansion. There are already too many novels about the late Ming Dynasty; the Qing Dynasty was defeated hundreds of times. Even the best writers will eventually tire of them!
When I saw the protagonist, a transmigrator, and the Third Prince of the Ming Dynasty swearing allegiance to the Southern Ming court for the sake of the people, I just laughed. That Southern Ming court only knows how to sabotage things and pledge allegiance to them? Aren't they just waiting to die? Isn't the world going to fall soon enough? Based on this alone, this book is destined to flop. This is what I say, and it represents the opinion of 90% of the readers.
This is toxic... After being bombarded by the abundance of beautiful women and stunning legs in modern society, why would someone in the Ming Dynasty still be so captivated by a woman? Is it lust, a lack of experience with women, or is it a deliberate attempt to catch the eye because of the reputation of the Eight Beauties of Qinhuai?
Seeing the comments, I no longer have the courage to click on them. Goodbye!
The main character is an idiot who always likes to do dangerous things alone and has mental issues.
Earlier, I saw that the protagonist's portrayal of Da Yu'er didn't fit his aesthetic preferences, and he displayed confidence and domineering behavior after ascending the throne. Then, he immediately slept with Da Yu'er, offering a forced explanation to appease her. Is this something a confident emperor should do?
At the end of the Ming Dynasty, Li Zicheng had already captured Beijing, and the Qing army was about to enter the pass. If a modern person traveled back in time as a commoner, they would have no time or opportunity to turn the tide.
Putting aside the quality of the writing, I admire the author's perseverance. 1.36 Million words and only a little over 3,000 recommendations—how did you manage to keep going?
Aside from the beginning, the rest is garbage.
Treating prisoners of war well? Haha, you've watched too many TV dramas.