The Ding Dynasty

Chongzhen's greatest skill was to kill those who obeyed his orders (Sun Chuanting, Lu Xiangsheng) and to imprison those who disobeyed (Zuo Liangyu)

I have read more than 20 chapters. Generally speaking, it is good. There is nothing poisonous. It is better than those high-ranking novels of the late Ming Dynasty. I just don't know why no one reads it

What does a 16-year-old junior high school student in Chongzhen know when he comes on stage? He had no social experience at all, and no ability to judge right from wrong. He killed Wei Zhongxian because if he did not kill the nine thousand-year-old emperor, the throne would be unstable. Chongzhen would only implement a responsibility system, and whoever made a mistake would be punished. Why didn't the rogue bandits build high walls and slowly become kings in the late Ming Dynasty? Because everyone knows this, the Ming army will not allow them to establish a stable base at all. Li Zicheng was right about everything in his strategic thinking. His only mistake was not concentrating all his forces to attack Shanhaiguan. If millions of rebels from Shaanxi, Hubei, and Shandong were concentrated in a decisive battle with the Manchus, they would have killed the Eight Banners at the cost of human lives. One careless move and everything is lost.

The Huo Tong exploded, killing two soldiers, but it is a capital crime. The profiteers who created the Tong should pay some money and apologize. The protagonist is really disgusting. This kind of military weapon is given to merchants. Businessmen in the late Ming Dynasty still have a bottom line. If they sell a few rods one day, just kill the protagonist, take the opportunity to confiscate and build a military workshop, and take back all. It is just right. It is really disgusting. I abandon the book.

I wonder why the author insisted on changing the Ming Dynasty traditional Chinese characters to simplified Chinese characters. Is it something new and different? Is the literary thought exhausted? Doing something that goes against the civil service group can easily be labeled as rebellion. Without the support of the ability to destroy the old and establish the new from the top down, doing so is self-destructive. Take a good look at "A Small Soldier in the Frontier Army in the Late Ming Dynasty", the gap is too big

This protagonist is really a coward. He just works for the court. He is neither the emperor nor the prince. The court cannot change the situation without overthrowing it. The entire Ming Dynasty is almost free of officials and corrupt. There are only a few people who do practical things, and they are hopeless. The writing seems meaningless and won't attract people.

A bunch of trash, why are you so bright? What a joke!

A time traveler doesn't have the same advantages as a time traveler, so what's the point of writing about a time traveler? It is better to write about the native-born aborigines directly. Chapter 50 was quite interesting before, but then it became useless.

Today is March 19, Chongzhen 393

The only cheating thing about Cao Cao was that he listened to Xun Yu's words about obeying the emperor's orders and not obeying them. This sentence caused him to fight with the imperial party for a lifetime, holding back and assassinating when he should, until Cao Pi went up and overturned the table. In this regard, Yu Wenhu was good and Gao Huan was better. 😁