The Nation's Enemy at the End of the Ming Dynasty

I think this is the best way to deal with the Eight Beauties of Qinhuai. Unlike other novels of the late Ming Dynasty, every woman is written as a wise and courageous person. In particular, I read a novel in which Liu Rushi was portrayed as a female Zhuge. If Ba Yan is really that good, look at who they marry, they are either weaklings or traitors!

The beginning is not bad, but the establishment of the village and the establishment of military disciplines are not well written, and the evolution from a thief to a warlord is very abrupt. The protagonist does not have enough prestige at this time, and the team has not been tempered. A group of rapidly expanding ambitions will take advantage of the uneven distribution of accounts to encourage rebellion. A series of artillery pieces, in which he slapped himself ten times in a very clumsy way, embarrassingly enough, and forced people's hearts to be usable. This was all because the author was too impatient. He strictly managed step by step, and then gradually introduced strict military discipline after everyone got used to the management of the protagonist, gradually testing the morale of the army. Instead of beating people to a bloody pulp just because they didn't line up in line to go to the toilet, what's the use of being slapped ten times in a pretense? Military law stipulates that officers must sit together? Or do you want everyone to admire you and even beat yourself up? Poor. I recommend studying an ancient book, Beitang. Don't tell me I recommend it. It's an online article from more than ten years ago. Take a look at how the protagonist in it trained a group of ruffians into a strong army. Responsible for one's actions is not just talking or showing off. People's hearts cannot be won by just killing a few people.

Impulsive and suspicious, yet mean and ungrateful. It is so well said. With such an emperor, it would be difficult for the Ming Dynasty not to perish. There are many capable generals and ministers. He was cheated to death by Chongzhen. He was also the first to cheat his teammates.

Um, I took a look. The protagonist plans to blackmail the emperor in order to control the princes? I'm a bit confused. Emperor Chongzhen was captured by the peasant army in Beijing, and the legitimacy of the Ming Dynasty was destroyed. After Chongzhen's death, he did not designate the next successor, and his sons did not appear. The legitimacy of the subsequent emperors actually disappeared. Zhu Youlang and the like were just grass-headed kings. The protagonist If you coerce the emperor to order the princes, and then expel the wild boars, then the protagonist himself has extended the legitimacy of the Ming Dynasty. Even if you abdicate later, it will be a usurpation in the hearts of scholars and ordinary people. Do you know why Lao Zhu said that the King of Wu wanted to kill King Xiao Ming, so the protagonist coerced the emperor to order the princes, not to cause trouble for himself?

Chongzhen's life is like a bowl of poisonous chicken soup, telling you that no matter how hard you try, you may still be useless in the end. Not only is it useless, it also hinders capable people. When Sun Chengzong died in the battle, he had no soldiers around him except his own servants; Lu Xiangsheng and Sun Chuanting died in the battle without funerals or compensation; Although no one is a genius, at least they are all people who are serious about doing business. However, the harder they work, the worse they end up. Chongzhen's father-in-law and his trusted eunuchs are all wealthy. Why can Zuo Liangyu, the first hero of the founding of Dashun, be the commander-in-chief? Why did Zuo Guangxian, who defeated Li Zicheng the most times, become a useless general? Why was Liu Zeqing dismissed for corruption and promoted to commander-in-chief a few months later? Why did Wu Xiang escape from battle twice in Dalinghe, but was released as soon as he was released from prison and reinstated as an official, and even his son Wu Sangui became a guerrilla? Why was it that Zu Kuan was rewarded for his meritorious service when he committed murder and arson, but in the end he was killed because he failed to protect King De, a good-for-nothing snack? To do things for Emperor Chongzhen, just paddle like Fang Yizao. If you do more, you will make more mistakes. If you do less, you will make less mistakes. If you do less, it will be better. The emperor may not remember that you have meritorious service. If you make a mistake, the emperor will have to kill you. Since an emperor can promote the ministers of the subjugated dynasty, then he is a standard king of subjugated country.

I was shocked when I saw the author wrote about Ba Yan! From the beginning to the present, his works have never written about how beautiful a woman is to make up the number of words. Author Da Da: I would like to ask you a little, what kind of comments do you post to make it more refined for readers? 😁😁

How dare a general spy on the women around him use it? Generally, the personal maids of wealthy families are dowries. To put it bluntly, they are the servant girls of the master's family. This is not much different from sleeping with the protagonist's wife, but anyone with a certain amount of etiquette will know that this matter is serious in serious cases.

I don't know why, but I feel that the author's protagonist and some of the supporting characters are a little inexplicably disgusting. Looking at this book now, it has its merits, but its flaws are also very obvious. It is too idealistic. Let's talk about some shortcomings. 1. The protagonist's strength has grown so unreasonably that the soldiers he recruits can form first-class combat effectiveness with just a few months of training; the soldiers and generals who surrender can be assimilated into themselves without any hindrance. 2. Just setting up a weapons workshop can provide tens of thousands of troops with enough standardized equipment (armors, clothes, weapons, cannons), as if once equipped, no matter what kind of war it goes through, it will not be damaged and will not need to be replaced. 3. Do you have enough teachers to implement your ideological education and technical education in a haphazardly established martial arts hall that enrolls thousands of students? Most of them are illiterate, and after just two years of study, they are taken for granted and brought to the big dyeing vat in Beijing as their own team. 4. Your description of the war is too idealistic. Annihilating the two red flags, attacking Shenyang, capturing Huang Taiji alive, and capturing the capital seem like child's play. It seems that your opponent is too weak. Since the protagonist's war opponents are too weak to be worth mentioning; the author also explained that the national thieves are the nobles of the Ming Dynasty, Donglin, scholar-bureaucrats, royal families, local military leaders, etc., And the main purpose is to eliminate them, then the following chapters of this book should focus on describing internal affairs. The military opponents are too weak, so there is no need to occupy too much space. I followed this book from your last book, and I know that the author has a good life and a considerable income. You are not just a professional author, and you do not make a living from royalties. But since it is published for readers to read, it is not for self-entertainment. It is better to refer to the readers' opinions appropriately.

Why are pig's feet only thinking about yourself? Have you ever played the game of The Duke's Daughter with the soldiers? Why don't you share the good things with the soldiers?

The author has read your work "Fourteen Years of Yongli" before. It is good but there are too many common sense errors. For example, the gunpowder ratio is 75% saltpeter. Do you want to laugh me to death? Also, a matchlock gun is easier to use than a fire gun. Do you need to send someone to learn it? This is a matter of materials. The production process is the same. Sampling has become popular, do you really think it is a rare thing? Also, you could not make a cheap flintlock gun before you mastered converter steel or crucible steel in the late Ming Dynasty. Because the quality of Chinese iron ore is very poor, if you want to make reeds, you have to buy high-priced goods, which can bankrupt you. I hope this book can avoid some common sense mistakes and put forward some constructive suggestions, such as inserted bayonets, and muskets can instantly become spears.