The Last Warlord of Great Ming

I just laugh at those who call the female lead a traitor. The male lead is a time traveler; at that point in time, the female lead's family hadn't surrendered yet. Can you call her a traitor? What about the second female lead? Her husband died in the army, and she has a younger brother. Remarriage was common in ancient times. Where did those who call her a traitor get that from? Or is it just their imagination?

Let me talk about Fang Yu'er. You could say she's completely lost her morals. Since the protagonist's father was killed by the Jurchen invasion, what can we say about Fang Yu'er? She was raped, wasn't she? What's there to say? She's already been raped once. Besides, it's just between neighbors, why should the protagonist care so much?

I was shocked when I saw the protagonist searching for Yuan Chonghuan. If the author is pandering to Yuan, then subscribing to this book would be disgusting. 🙂🙂

Let me add a few more words. This is only the end of the Wanli era. Don't let everyone claim that the Jurchens and Huang Taiji were ordained by Heaven. Even the Jurchens themselves didn't really think about being ordained by Heaven. During the early Jurchen period, they only wanted to dominate the Northeast. It wasn't until the Chongzhen era, with repeated invasions, that the Jurchens saw how vulnerable the Ming Dynasty was.

Without any cheat codes, I really don't want to watch. Going back to struggling with nothing is truly pathetic; it doesn't change anything, and it's pointless.

A petition with 10,000 signatures (1/10,000) requests that the two female protagonists simply die.

Protagonist, could you please change the female lead? A descendant of a traitor as the female lead, and a barbarian woman who was raped? You'd be better off with a female lead who is a self-sufficient farmer, owning only five or ten acres of land, or a small landowner with about 50 acres.

So few people? It's a miracle the protagonist of this book is even alive.

The plot is reasonable, and the characters are well-developed; however, it would have been virtually impossible for the protagonist to succeed within the framework of that era. Perhaps a twist at the right moment would have been more in line with the psychology of a time traveler.

It feels like the author is using a secondary account; the writing style is good, the plot is decent, but the protagonist is too cowardly.