The Great Ming Chess Master of Go

After reading a few articles, the ink stains got so bad that as soon as the description of Go appeared, I got mad and gave up. He also picked up the chess pieces and put them back, and even banged on the table. These were actions that a child of several years old learning chess and an old man playing chess in the market would not be ashamed of. Since the author writes about Go, he should know how to play it a little bit. No one teaches you the rules of playing chess?

If you see a novel on this subject, come on! Fan Hong in the wedge should be a person before and after Zhengde, and he has an intersection with Bao Yizhong

Go in the Ming Dynasty was a big turning point for Chinese Go. With the decline of the Qing Dynasty's national fortunes and the decline of chess fortune, the Chineseness of Go was gradually lost...

It's hard to feel immersed in playing chess in ancient times. The key is that the status is too low.

At this time, Go has not yet reached its peak, at least until Huang Longshi. Even in the Qing Dynasty, it might be more enjoyable to fight with Japanese celebrities.

Do you still want to write it down? Go is a niche game and it is difficult to make money. Writing about Go requires emotion. Learn from Uncle Qi (Seven Deaths and Eight Lives).

I actually want to see how dogs can be used to fight ancient chess masters. Put a computer in your head😂😂

The opening plot is very compact. It should be converted from physical to online. I hope it can be split again, for example, two pieces of content can be split into three pieces 😆

If it wasn't time travel, it would be better to write it as an fictional novel. Otherwise, the virus of time-travelers does not exist, and the events and characters in the novel are historical figures. The more powerful the protagonist is, the more famous he should be. It's hard to have a sense of immersion. Non-time travel authentic historical novels are almost the same as historical records

Haven't updated yet? I'm going to cry

The starting point is mainly for novice readers. I guess this introduction of the author can scare away a lot of them...