Han and Ming

The writing is good, but the author seems too romantic. Fighting is basically full of twists and turns, and the protagonist basically relies on gambling. It's a pity that there is also a one-armed god. Its trajectory feels a bit man-made. Zheng San is really that good. It's hard to understand how to misinterpret his meaning to this extent. I really can't understand it.

Come on, author! Two push up! Save me Daming!

It's well written, but that's what makes this book so bleak. The protagonist's hypocrisy is reflected throughout the book.

It's very uncomfortable to watch. Although it's okay to worship them as loyal ministers, we can't always let them hold us back.

The author's writing skills are OK, but his common sense is really bad. People run 50 to 60 miles in an hour. How is this possible? I have to wear a helmet, armor, and weapons, and I'm already exhausted.

It's so annoying that a modern person traveled through time and was written by you as a holy scripture! The more I read, the more I feel that my monthly votes and recommendation votes for you are in vain. What did these so-called loyalists accomplish? The Manchu Qing Dynasty persecuted China for hundreds of years and made China fall behind the world! What good can come from making readers angry after reading your article?

If a person is not ruthless, he cannot stand firm. The Han family had its own system, which was compounded by the hegemony of the king. Is it to be a powerful minister or the master of the world? Royal ruthlessness. The emperor is a widower, a single husband, and a thief of the people.

On the contrary, princes, generals and ministers would rather have their own kind. Bullshit civil servants, who are you looking down on? I was so angry when I saw it, the protagonist looked like a sour scholar.

The problems that the Ming Dynasty had to solve were: 1. The civil servants were powerful; 2. The civil servants talked about justice and were too shameless to surrender to the enemy; or that they died and thanked the king for failing to accomplish anything; the enemy was the civil servants; 3. The bureaucratic landlords were greedy and annexed land use privileges without paying taxes. 4. The Ming Dynasty had civil servants who controlled any policy that was not conducive to their actions and could not be passed when they shared the world with the scholar-bureaucrats. The landlords and bureaucrats in the Ming Dynasty controlled the land business. The income from the land was not as good as at the beginning of the Ming Dynasty by the end of the Ming Dynasty. The Lianghuai Salt Industry's annual transaction tax of 20 million silver taels was less than 100,000 taels. Do you dare to move? The Ming Dynasty may be the only civil society in Chinese history that resisted taxes. The tombstones of the five people are especially remembered to this day.

Is it a start-up? The writing is very good, but the characterization still lacks some experience in life. The author is not very young, right?