Bandit Affairs at the End of the Ming Dynasty

It's such a mess, my wife has been lost and it's like nothing happened, and there's no explanation. As for the writing style, it is appalling, and the colloquialisms are fragmented and confusing.

This book is not about time travel. Even if the ancients rebelled successfully, it would be just another late Qing Dynasty. I can foresee your book being miserable.

What is it about? The protagonist is sometimes a bandit, sometimes a scholar, sometimes in a bandit's den, sometimes on the way to take the scholar exam, it's all a mess.

The protagonist is written in such a boring way. What supports you to keep updating it?

Aboriginal texts in historical texts are contrary to common sense. Things that have been determined must have butterflies to flap their wings.

Writing about indigenous people means that history has not changed. Those who want to read the article don't need any historical knowledge...

Unless the writing is particularly good, there is no future for the current indigenous literature.

The beginning of writing was okay. But the timeline is confusing, and the names of the leaders of the peasant army were submitted to Chongzhen. As a result, the protagonist was still rushing to take the exam a few years after the historical gang was pacified, and the ending was unsuccessful. It feels very inconsistent. It feels like a rebellion novel at the beginning, but in the end it is written like a daily novel. Like some anti-Japanese dramas, it is a daily story that revolves around a small county.

The writing is divine and the setting is that of a primary school student.

If you're not a time traveler, just delete the first chapter.