Ming Dynasty Bandit

What backbone did the Ming Dynasty have? Starting with Emperor Zhengde, they abandoned many border regions, including the withdrawal from Malacca. Those officials were hailed as great ministers. By the Wanli era, they even relinquished Nurgan. It was only because there weren't many treaties to sign then that they were no different from the Qing Dynasty. Only the emperor was relatively tough! He was captured and died even after the city fell, but he refused to submit.

Hang in there, you broken bone! Don't pay attention to the haters. I've read so many novels about time travel to the late Ming Dynasty—some where the protagonist is reborn as Emperor Chongzhen, some as the crown prince, some where they rise to power in the provinces—I'm tired of them all.

Chapter 1: Dies from Poisoning, Has a Powerful Older Brother; The protagonist is bullied and treated like a coward every day; Maybe don't even write this relationship; After reading 1000 comments, there are no women in any of the chapters;

Unlike some authors who write completely unrealistic stories.

Give some advice 1. The plot is too drawn out. It's a 50/50 split between newbies and seasoned readers who enjoy historical fiction. Newbies like the fast-paced, easy wins, no talk of winning hearts and minds, they're just a war fanatic fighting from start to finish.

It's rare to see a novel with 1000 chapters without a female lead. It's not that there's no female lead, but that no woman has appeared in 1000 chapters at all, which is quite impressive 🙂. Moreover, this is a historical novel, and the protagonist is already a regional overlord, yet he doesn't even consider his descendants 😁.

What a great book! It's so captivating, and it's even a female-lead-free story! That's more like it! Who needs women? After the male lead becomes emperor, he'll marry a man as empress. As for the heir, he can just adopt a commoner's son as the crown prince. Homosexuality is the way to go! Who needs women?

I originally came in to read the comments before deciding whether to read it or not, but I didn't expect it to be a novel without a female lead, which is a pleasant surprise. It's really hard to find novels without female leads these days. There are so few books like "The Usurpation of the Qing Dynasty and the Theft of the Ming Dynasty" and "The Late Ming Dynasty". I'm so tired of harem novels.

I've had enough and really want to abandon this book, but I still have to say a few words before I leave. What kind of "sir" is this? What kind of "memorial" is this? Don't you know it's from the Qing Dynasty? And is it really appropriate for a Ming Dynasty person to keep calling the Jurchens "Great Jin"? You can call them Jurchens, Dazish, or slave traitors, they call themselves the Great Jin, the Great Jin Warriors, the Eight Banners Warriors.

This is undoubtedly the best novel from the late Ming Dynasty, bar none. There are truly talented people out there! Without the internet, I wouldn't have known there were authors with such clear thinking. Keep it up!