I'm Reaping the Ming Dynasty's Harvest

The book is good, no exaggeration! As for why the sales were so poor, you have to ask why the author took a few days off during the new book's release period? The worst part is, he didn't even ask for leave! So many readers probably thought the author abandoned the project and gave up! Many people criticize this book, saying it's historically inaccurate! What a load of rubbish!

Sun Chengzong and Yuan Chonghuan... These two... Could talk to veteran soldiers on the frontier and claim to know military affairs, one boasting that he could pacify Liaodong in five years but telling others it was just to curry favor with the emperor.

Would Huang Taiji have dared not advance westward if Mao Wenlong had not died? Starting in the first year of the Chongzhen reign, Huang Taiji launched a large-scale military campaign against Mongolia, beginning his conquest of the Mongols. He later extended the northern front line to more than half of the Great Wall, and the Nine Garrisons were destroyed.

Five years of pacifying Liaodong, and he's all round and plump. 🤭

The author has included too much of their own bias! It's unreadable.

Yuan Dudu... You actually managed to pull off a luring-the-enemy-in-depth maneuver?! You're kidding me! Just because he took over those uncontrollable Guan Ning cavalry! They're like the wind, specializing in sabotaging friendly forces and only fighting internal wars! Demanding military pay, instigating mutinies, and killing their own people are their specialties!

This book is quite well-written! Those who say the characters in the novel are historically inaccurate, do you have some misunderstanding about the word "novel"? According to your logic, then *Romance of the Three Kingdoms* is also historically inaccurate, so why don't you criticize it too? And *Heroes of the Sui and Tang Dynasties*? Are the characters in those historically accurate?

Mao Wenlong, without troop replenishment, rotation, or supplies on the Dongjiang front, relied entirely on his own efforts to hold out for so many years, growing from a hundred men to become the commander of Dongjiang. Isn't that the mark of a great general? Some say Mao Wenlong's provisions were not controlled by the court, making him a warlord.

Wow, you've really gone too far in whitewashing! You've even managed to portray Yuan Chonghuan as a patriotic elite—you utterly worthless scoundrel!

When people travel back to the Ming Dynasty, they talk about ruling the world alone, that not an inch of land can be lost, and how to fight against heaven and earth. If they had actually time-traveled, they would have run to Nanjing long ago and made a quick getaway, since their lives were more important.