Tales of a Ming-Era Beauty

"Late Ming Dynasty: A Lowly Soldier on the Border" is a remarkably well-written novel from the late Ming period. Most novels from that era are rather unremarkable; I'm looking forward to hearing about a truly excellent one.

The description itself is cringe-worthy. "Extinguish them to death?" What kind of classical Chinese usage is this? Can you please stop making up words?

Of all the books I've invested in, this is the only one that's finished. First of all, congratulations on completing it. My favorite style of historical fiction right now is that of Qin officials; I wish you could write in that style.

The previous fifth generation was better; why was there so little written about it?

I haven't read any historical articles in a long time, just dropping by to say hi.

How Two souls.

Don't forget to develop the navy. Now is the golden age of colonial expansion. Only big guns and giant ships can bring in huge amounts of money and maintain maritime trade and colonies.

It's really well-written, a rare gem in the Ming Dynasty time-travel genre, but the updates are too infrequent; I finished it in no time.

Illusion... Is there an explanation later...?

It's been a long time since I've read a novel set in the late Ming Dynasty. The last one was about a lowly soldier on the border. Today I read through all the novels I'd been saving up. The author's literary skill is definitely up to par. If the beginning had been a bit more exciting, it might have been even more captivating.