I Have a House in Late Ming

I almost laughed myself to death when I saw a story about going to the late Ming Dynasty and not getting guns. So, according to you, you'd just have to use bows and swords, then have the Ming army use cannons and muskets to kill them, and then the story ends. Some people say it's hard to get them domestically. You can go to the Philippines. Afghanistan has black markets.

It's a pity that such a good time-travel theme has been turned into a half-baked mess by the author. Although I've only read a few dozen chapters, it's already full of flaws. To be fair, the author's writing style is above average, especially the detailed descriptions.

Chapter 356: The protagonist reveals his time-traveling ability in front of the modern villain, the so-called Prince, kills more than ten people, and then releases the villain, releases him, releases him! 🙂🙂🙂

How is it possible that the protagonist's weaponry is stronger than that of the Eighth Route Army during the War of Resistance against Japan, yet he still struggles against the Qing army at the end of the Ming Dynasty?

It was alright at first, but the protagonist was too subservient and too weak. A sadistic, saintly figure who abuses the master! Author, your writing is terrible! Author, you've done a really bad job! Author, your writing is extremely bad! Author, your plot is terrible! Author, your writing is terrible! Author, your writing is awful! Author, your writing is so, so, so bad! Author, your writing is just too, too, too bad! (This comment reflects all attacks)

Is this even a novel? It looks like a word-padding expository piece, 80% of it is just various narrations and explanations. This kind of shameless writer is the most despicable.

Corn needs to be dried for a long time after it's picked before it can be ground into flour! Otherwise, you'll end up with eight-treasure porridge!

The protagonist's personality is somewhat contradictory. First, before encountering a fortuitous encounter, he was unwilling to be subservient and wanted to prove to his father that he could make something of himself, which shows that he definitely has a competitive spirit. But after transmigrating, he didn't initially have the desire to dominate? This doesn't fit the character's persona.

That's too unrealistic and exaggerated! Even if the protagonist could travel back and forth between the late Ming Dynasty and the modern era, it's simply unrealistic to think that aircraft carriers, tanks, and airplanes could be built in the late Ming Dynasty. Even if these devices were only based on World War II technology, it would still be impossible.

She's essentially a slut, but she insists on putting on a virtuous facade. It's disgusting and utterly trash.