I Come from Liaodong of the Great Ming
我来自大明辽东
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 3
Film and Television Entertainment
Here are some novels I've read, preferably completed ones.
A Different History Begins with Transmigration
History isn't always perfect. It leaves us with many mysteries and unanswered questions, as well as regrets and differing perspectives. Faced with all the historical mysteries still waiting to be solved and the regrets we carry in our hearts, let's travel back in time through one transmigration web novel after another, seeking to make up for what's missing and find comfort for our hearts. That's the idea behind this reading list, and it means the novels here aren't necessarily all classics. Som
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I'll talk about novels I think are good, as well as recommend some lesser-known titles. I'll rate them out of five and cover genres such as romance, history, fantasy, xianxia, sci-fi, mystery, and light novels. I only recommend books I've read myself. Feel free to advertise your own books too, just give me the title and I'll check them out when I have time.
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Reader comments 50
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With the Ming Dynasty in such a sorry state at the end of its reign? Was it even worth being Chongzhen's lackey? Massacring foreign tribes harms the common people, but wasn't the exploitation of the nobility also a form of murder? The Ming Dynasty had already lasted 276 years, rotten to the core. Why didn't they start anew, overthrow them, and establish their own empire?
Emperor Chongzhen's life is a bowl of toxic chicken soup, telling you that no matter how hard you try, you may still end up with nothing. Not only that, but you also hold back capable people. When Sun Chengzong died in battle, he had no soldiers with him except for his own household servants; Lu Xiang-sheng and Sun Chuanting died in battle without funerals or compensation; and there were also a…
Under Emperor Chongzhen, officials either had to feign loyalty to preserve their own power, like Zu Dashou and Zuo Liangyu, or suffer the most gruesome ends. To put it bluntly, even disregarding ethnicity, serving Emperor Xianfeng or Empress Dowager Cixi would have been better than under Chongzhen. Under Chongzhen, figures like Zeng Guofan, Zuo Zongtang, Li Hongzhang, and Hu Rong were likely either framed or slaughtered.
I've bookmarked this one, which I came from reviewing Chapter 2 of "The Legend of the Condor Heroes".
Reborn through time, he builds high walls, stockpiles grain, and bides his time to become king. A protagonist destined for greatness, a nemesis of the feudal era, he is reborn. He eliminates the foreign races that plagued Chinese civilization and unifies the earth. Modern China is riddled with problems. Internal issues abound, education is overly focused on quick results, each generation is worse than the last, and morality is declining. May the earth just explode!
Okay, I can't take it anymore. This is the first book I've ever paid to read. But when I saw the protagonist (Huang Chongzhen) impersonating Prince Xin (Emperor Chongzhen) (that is, Chongzhen was burned to death, and the protagonist took his place), I couldn't stand it. Was this some kind of forced plot?
Northeast Administrative Map of the Ming Dynasty
The opening is written in a somewhat tragic style, alluding to the tragic atmosphere of the Ming Dynasty's collapse, the cold wind blowing across the Yi River, and the heroes going forth never to return. From the Heilongjiang River basin in the former Nurgan Regional Military Commission (Siberia) of the Ming Dynasty, diagonally across the southeastern region, along the Haixi Jurchen tribes to…
I am not a dedicated history reader However, I've also read quite a few historical articles. Because they shared the same surname, they were quite concerned about the Ming Dynasty. For some inexplicable reason 😅 I found this book. These are just some personal thoughts; the author doesn't need to take them too seriously.
This book is well-written, fast-paced, and logically structured. It avoids the typical "time traveler starts by arbitrarily implementing reforms" approach. After reading about a hundred chapters, I've seen how it effectively integrates historical events; it could almost be read as a history textbook. I've read the author's biography, and it seems to be a relatively new author. For someone who can write like this is truly impressive. Keep up the good work! I believe in you! 🌹🌹
After some time, I've come to appreciate its quality; it's truly a good book, and I hope it continues to improve! 🙂