
Arming China
武布中华
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.5M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 5mo ago
- Source
- Qidian
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More by this author
In booklists 10
My Favorite Historical Fiction (Mostly Power Struggles and Lesser-Known Dynasties)
Experience the weight of history. This list includes both new and old books. Recommendations are welcome~ (P.S. I recommend some books in the comments.)
Meticulously Researched History
Books with solid logic and immersive stories
A Veteran Reader's Picks: Fewer Clichés and Delightfully Unexpected Twists
It's been a while since I updated this list. I came across it today, so I thought I'd add the books I'm reading now... They're all books I've read or am reading that I think are pretty good.
Books I've Read
╰|・ิД・ิ | Handsome guy passing by
Quality Book Club (Sui and Tang Dynasties Fanfiction)
The best books I've read.
A Reading List for a Ten-Year Veteran Reader in a Reading Slump, Updated Occasionally
The novels on this list are a mixed bunch, and not all that well known. But their plots and prose are above average, making them perfect for anyone in a reading slump.
Unparalleled Little Seedlings
This list mainly features promising new novels. I'd rather cut a book than recommend one that's been abandoned. Most of the works here are signed, since unsigned works are much more likely to be dropped! Of course, I'll also recommend some good unsigned stories. As someone whose own work once flopped, I understand better than most how painful it is when a story's opening isn't dazzling enough to get signed or recommended, leaving the author to write in isolation. Some stories may not have a spec
My Current Reading Fix
These are all books I'm currently following. All the good ones are here! I regularly remove older books, usually once they're finished.
All Ongoing Reads, and Every One Is a Gem.
There are new books and classic older ones, across all sorts of genres. They’re all to my taste.
Great Historical Fiction
I've read countless books over the years, and only recommend the good ones.
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Transmigrated to the Ming Dynasty to Become a Tyrant
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Reader comments 30
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I'm very confused about one thing. As a modern person who has been influenced by ideological and red ideas, he likes the feudal era so much and likes to follow those scholar-bureaucrats to fish and feed the common people. When the protagonist started his career, he had already rebelled and raised troops, but in the end he did not have a firm yin and yang to go on. Instead, he accepted the imperial edict and joined the corrupt class. ,, In the end, they became the public servants of the state, but those people would rather be slaves to the Manchus. At this point, the protagonist still only wants to save those scholars and use them to complete capitalism. I just want to say that it is too naive. Those people have no moral bottom line at all. What do you want them to do? It is better to do what the revolutionary instructors can do directly. Could it be that the protagonist can't do it? Is it because of fear, fear, or his own bad nature? Well, that's okay. It's better to directly appoint officials and make a vow to learn from the Mongolian Yuan Dynasty, buy them with various exemptions, various privileges, and then establish a constitutional monarchy, let them play, and use the law to completely free the king from the relationship of cause and effect. Just be an emperor and enjoy the glory and wealth,
Current territory.
Long suite building.
After finishing this book, I went home to move bricks. Various characters are needed, and interested book friends can participate and leave a souvenir.
I think the development path of the protagonist is crooked. It is unrealistic to create a narrow emperor to control the princes. The era is different, and it is even worse to fight against the Donglin Party to control the court. First of all, the protagonist started as a rebel, and he originally wanted to seize power by force. It is even more unreasonable to manage Henan. The land of the Four Wars in Henan is not suitable for development at all. Unless the opponents are written as idiots, they should quickly seize Jiangnan by force. The development path starts from You shouldn't go against King Chuang. Since you have done it, you should go to Jiangnan to develop the route. When a scholar meets a soldier, you can't explain it. It's better to go directly to Jiangnan. With Jiangnan, everything is easy to do, and several people have already become kings. At that time, the people didn't care who was the emperor and who was the father. They just had enough to eat. If you seize Jiangnan, the Donglin Party will automatically surrender. This is proven by history. If you have military power, you will be killed.
Map
If you write history instead of beautiful women, you are destined to be read only by monks. Do you know why the husband-in-law is so popular? Look at the depiction of female characters in it.
Can the author get rid of Beikong. I hate the Kong family, and Beikong's genetic analysis shows that he is not a descendant of Confucius. This branch appeared too late and cannot be the Kong family.
Is it funny that the founding king couldn't subdue those civil servants? The founding kings have always been emperors with concentrated power. At the peak of imperial power, civil servants did not dare to stab. Only generals and nobles who had great achievements in commanding troops dared to show off their seniority. Civil servants without military power did not dare to stab and had no capital to stab. The emperor didn't need many reasons to kill. Only when he killed the generals, he had to have a good reputation to take away the military power, confiscate the family and exterminate the clan. The emperor's lack of bottom line for the generals would make other generals feel sad, fearing that the emperor would do something to him. The generals would not be able to resist, and the people below who wanted to survive would force him to give it a try.
New book seeking investment.
Humanity guarantees that the last book will be written about the Ming Dynasty and will never be eunuchs, guaranteeing return on investment.
The writing and plot of this book are good, but the protagonist set by the author is not a hero, not a tyrant, but just a political hunting dog. An empire built by devouring the carrion of the Ming Dynasty without overthrowing the original class through war is fundamentally rotten. How can you implement your own political foundation, just like the Zhao and Song Dynasties? Let's not kill some of the scum of the nation in history and save them for the New Year. From the grassroots to the central government, most of them are officials and gentry of the Ming Dynasty. Are you kidding me? From a reader's perspective, there is no joy of achievement when the protagonist succeeds, and there is no sympathy for sadness or regret when he is killed. The class struggle must be made more intense and obvious! Politics is dirty, and victory won by political ability is untenable in the late Ming Dynasty. So I felt aggrieved by spending the money to watch it, so I decided not to watch it, because I thought the characters and plot were wonderfully written. Not vomiting, not happy. It's so uncomfortable! I don't know if it was deleted or refined. 🤭