The Fake Prince Counterattacked Nanming

I really enjoyed reading this book now. There is no wisdom, no technological advancement, and no determination to save the common people in ancient times. After reading so many books, I really want to say one thing: You can't even save yourself but you still want to save others. As a normal person in ancient times, you must first survive and then grow in ambition. Only when you are living a good life can you care about others, right?

It's too idealistic. Forget about the common sense issues in the details. Top-down execution issues are never considered in disarmament, training, building, research and development, etc. Did the problems such as taking commissions, taking commissions, bullying, etc. That were popular in the late Ming Dynasty automatically corrected and disappeared? If ruling was so easy, how did Chongzhen end his country?

Forgive me for not being able to read the second chapter, because the author made two huge logical mistakes: First, he believed in history books and thought that the prince was really a fake prince. First of all, in official history, the prince Zhu Cixi successfully escaped from Beijing. The general environment at that time was that everyone was shouting to welcome King Chuang. King Chuang refused to pay for his food when he came. The Ming Dynasty had lost all the hearts of the people. So it is entirely possible that the prince used a pseudonym on the way to escape. Wang Zhiming, the king of Ming. Secondly: The prince is not a boudoir princess. During the Chongzhen dynasty, the cabinet officials changed like a revolving door. Most of them were officials from Jiangnan. They said that no one in Jiangnan came out, but anyone can fake it. No one believes it, right? Second: I think it was because of my "fakeness" that I was banned and killed. This is the most poisonous point. It reflects that the author has never considered this period of history from a political perspective. Even the readers in the comment area understand that Zhu Yousong proclaimed himself emperor and Chongzhen, who could support Zhu Cixiang, is dead. Faced with the temptation of the emperor's throne, no matter how true this prince is, it can only be a lie! Combined with the unrealistic environmental factors of pretending to be a prince, does the author still think that this historical record is waterless? I believe that most readers of this book tend to believe that the prince is real. So when I saw the eunuch's visit in the second chapter, the protagonist was afraid that he would reveal his identity, and I was immediately poisoned. (The author didn't even figure out why the prince died. Could it be that Hong Guang would let the emperor out if he thought it was the real thing?) I felt that my IQ was insulted, and in anger, I came to the comment area to leave questions, because the author's writing is not bad, but writing is not easy, and I don't want to dampen the author's enthusiasm. I hope the author can change the starting point: the prince is real, knowing that Emperor Hongguang is plotting to kill him, and privately persuades and bribes (writes bad checks) the people who come to identify him. They cannot be allowed to tell the truth at this time, because these people speak softly and can be easily silenced. At this time, it was Emperor Hongguang's turn to be caught off guard, because he had just come to power and had no foundation. The small number of officials who supported him were just trying to follow the dragon. The powerful ministers and generals of the court must still support orthodoxy. If the matter is obvious, he can't compete with you. The protagonist took the opportunity to use his sharp tongue and rewarded Emperor Hongguang as regent. He probably accepted this and found an opportunity to take back his rights later.

Very good, I like it as long as it's not a systematic text. I was disgusted by the golden fingers of other historical texts.

When did the author Wang Zhiming change his name to Zhu? Otherwise, the legitimacy of your identity will not be convincing.

I quickly changed the name. The protagonist's subordinates all followed Zhu Cixiang because of his identity. And the author also wrote Wang Ming and Wang Ming, wow! Do you still want to wait until the world is unified to tell everyone in the world that I am Wang Ming and not Zhu Cihong? It's just that I used the identity of Zhu Cixiang before, and every time I see the four words Prince Wang Ming, I will get into trouble. If the author hadn't written well, I would have given up the book.

Hahaha, it made me laugh so hard. I had to hold my hair in my mouth to argue with a Donglin Party. I said Yuan Yingtai lost Shenyang, which caused the wild boar skin to grow completely. He rambled on, saying that he committed suicide. He said that Qian Yiqian's scalp was itchy and the water was too cold. He just said it was an unofficial history of the Qing Dynasty. He is an old double standard.

Since he is pretending to be Zhu Cixiang, it would be better to use Zhu Cixiang. Wang Ming's lack of sense of substitution makes the drama worse.

Your crossbowmen's black technology can fire more powerfully than a flintlock gun, and it also has poisonous arrows... Where did you get so much poison, and crossbow arrows? You have such productivity, if you don't overthrow the Qing Dynasty..., Rigid crossbows, iron arrows, are there so many iron and craftsmen? 😥Beef tendon, 😥Are there so many cows?

Why is the prince's name called Wang or something like that? Can't you change your first name to Zhu?

The circuit of your brain is really strange. We are fighting here but we are disarmament. We are defending the city and are mobilizing the people. Don't we need people to carry the logistics? Moreover, what should we do if we run into the enemy camp? You say that re-establishing an elite battalion is more reasonable than disarmament.

It is recommended to update three times a day like other majors.

Isn't it disgusting? It's still Wang Ming who is enjoying himself until he dies. Will he die if he changes the name of the protagonist?

Even if the prince is real. The Fu Dynasty court would also say that he was a fake. Because now Chen Zi supports clothing registration. If you register, will you settle the score? How could they know? But the prince can take advantage of those people who failed in their struggle for power. Let them support your registration and overturn Fuwang's certification.

This book isn't good. Shouldn't you check to see if it's the real prince as soon as you come in? Just look at his appearance, height and voice! Why ask so many questions? Are all those prince teachers blind?

I read a lot of historical data saying that this prince was the real prince, and during the interrogation at that time, there were too many doubts. Anyone who pointed out that this prince was real was dismissed or beheaded!

Can the late emperor's son still be called a prince?

There is a question. Why did those martyred officials in Beijing not go to the palace to see the emperor and die with Chongzhen when Chongzhen rang the bell, but were killed outside the palace?

Are you working as a tool for the King of Tang? You are working so hard to conquer the world for others.

The subordinates who came to vote did not want to be recruited, so they defected, encountered an enemy ambush, and fell into trouble. The protagonist Huang Que killed the enemy troops in the back, and then accepted the traitors. . . What a child's play. . If you don't kill them, you can still keep them for the New Year? From now on, everyone will defect and come back, and nothing will happen.

Nan Ming can't be saved at all. If he wants to save Daming, he must at least wait until Chongzhen hangs himself. (Just personal opinion, please don't criticize)

In the 39th year of the Xinglang regime in the Southern Ming Dynasty, the three emperors, after the demise of Yongli, under the leadership of Zhu Zhenxing, a descendant of King Han, finally established a continuous Qing base in areas such as Lancang, Burma, Beilaoguo, Yunnan.

I have an important thing to share with you. I opened a time travel cram school. They teach everyone how to make guns and cannons, etc., And there are also various time-travel interest classes. (If you sign up, please fill in your personal information and the dynasty you are interested in carefully below.) If you don't want to have too much trouble, you can also VIP customized golden fingers. There was a book called Pig's Feet on campus in the first period.

If you say how awesome the prince is in front of your enemies, isn't this a trap for your own people? Even if you have a low IQ, you won't be like this.

Let the author re-open a book. It is best to wear it in real terms, not in spirit. It's okay to bring some cheats.

Hongguang  Hongguang (1644-1645) was the reign name of Emperor Hongguang Zhu Yousong. The first emperor of the Southern Ming Dynasty. Hongguang Emperor Zhu Yousong (1607-1646), the first emperor of the Southern Ming Dynasty, was a short-lived figure on the political stage of the late Ming Dynasty. The grandson of Ming Shenzong Zhu Yijun, the nephew of Ming Guangzong Zhu Changluo, and the eldest son of Fuzhong King Zhu Changxun. Biological mother Yao. Reigned from 1644 to 1645. Chinese name Hongguang Foreign name hongg Attributes Reign name A total of 2 years Starting Beginning 1644-1645 Era China Ming Dynasty Reigning Emperor Ming Anzong Zhu Yousong Before Ren Chongzhen Later Ren Longwu ye Master Zhu Yijun Character introduction In 1607 (the thirty-fifth year of Wanli), he was born in the palace of King Fu. In July of 1620 (the forty-eighth year of Wanli), his father Zhu Changxun was named King Dechang, and Zhu Yousong was named the crown prince of King Fu. Luoyang was conquered by Li After the self-made peasant army occupied the city, Zhu Changxun could not climb over the city wall because of his fat body, but the crown prince Zhu Yousong fled across the city under the protection of ministers. In May of 1643 (the 16th year of Chongzhen), two years after King Fu Zhu Changxun was killed, Emperor Chongzhen issued an edict to Zhu Yousong to attack and confer the title of King Fu. In 1644 (the seventeenth year of Chongzhen and the first year of Shunzhi), after Ming Sizong died for his country, Zhu Yousong was supported by the four towns in Nanjing in May of the same year, changed the name to "Hongguang", and established the Hongguang regime, which lasted only one year. In 1645 (the first year of Hongguang and the second year of Shunzhi), the Qing army came to the south of the Yangtze River and the gates of Nanjing were opened. Zhu Yousong fled to Wuhu and was later taken to Beijing. He was executed by the Qing army the next year and buried in Mengjindongshantou Village, Luoyang, Henan. . Emperor Yongli gave him the temple name Ming'anzong and his posthumous title "Emperor Fengtian Zundao Kuanhe Jingmu Xiuwenbuwu Wen Gongren Xiaojian". Evaluation Hongguang (1645) is the reign name of Zhu Yousong, Emperor Anzong of the Ming Dynasty. In the seventeenth year of Chongzhen (1644), Zhu Yousong proclaimed himself a supervisor in Nanjing, and the next year (1645) was regarded as the first year of Hongguang. The Qing army captured Nanjing and Ming Anzong was captured and killed. Ming Anzong once cast Hongguang Tongbao in Nanjing.

Hong Chengchou Dynasty: late Ming and early Qing Dynasty Related poems (31)Related characters (44) Character introduction Dictionary of Chinese names in the past [Birth and death]: 1593-1665 [Introduction]: A native of Nan'an, Fujian Province in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasty, with the courtesy name Yanyan and the nickname Hengjiu. He became a Jinshi in the 44th year of Wanli in Ming Dynasty. Chongzhen was the Minister of the Ministry of War at that time. Supervisor Zeng suppressed the peasant army. In the fourteenth year, he served as governor of Jiliao and led the Eighth Army to aid Jinzhou, but was defeated in Songshan. The following year, the city was broken and captured, surrendered to the Qing Dynasty, and subordinated to the Han army with a yellow flag. During the Shunzhi period, he served as the Minister of War to oversee military affairs in the south of the Yangtze River and suppressed the anti-Qing rebels. Later, he was ordered to conduct military operations in the southwestern provinces and became a bachelor of Wuyingdian University. His posthumous title was Wenxiang. Fa Shi was good at compiling the Annals of Hong Wen and Xianggong, and there are copies of them.

Let me ask you guys, does anyone have a novel starting from the Xinglang regime?