Signing In as Ming Prince Zhu Cilang at the End of the Dynasty
签到明末太子朱慈烺
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 901k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
390Chapters
2.2kRecommendations
7.9kFans
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Reader comments 23
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If you don't let Emperor Chongzhen abdicate, and the civil officials keep deceiving him, you, the crown prince, will be under house arrest sooner or later. 😁
Cao Huachun has it tough; he's taking the blame again. If I remember correctly, Cao Huachun retired a long time ago. 🙂
Even with Li Zicheng's army at the gates, cheat codes wouldn't work, right? Even if you kill Li Zicheng, won't the city fall? Right now, you only have Beijing, and everyone there, from the common people to the gentry and nobles, wants to welcome the "Chuang King" (Li Zicheng). It's better to let the city fall, be captured by Li Zicheng, and become the King of Song.
Here's a joke for you guys: I used my Desert Eagle to shoot someone's helmet off at close range.
I witnessed the author's debut reach its peak, only to then make a resounding leap towards Waterloo with their second book. Hopefully, this book will bring them back to their former glory.
It was certainly enjoyable, but the author could have paid more attention to some details. For example, Wang Huamin referred to himself as a "slave," a term that only appeared in the Qing Dynasty. Before the Qing Dynasty, the term referred to slaves or servants.
The more I look, the more heartbroken I feel for my wasted Qidian coins; I don't even know what I've been reading.
The capital is almost lost, yet so many corrupt officials and eunuchs still get so much screen time. Is this filler? Or does the author simply enjoy writing a bunch of intrigue and backstabbing? With money and troops, the options are either to kill officials and retreat to Jiangnan, or to kill a group, force the emperor to abdicate, and then train new troops.
Is it certain that Cao Huachun surrendered?
At this point, shouldn't we learn from Emperor Gaozong of Song, Zhao Gou, who fled to Nanjing to ascend the throne and take charge of the overall situation, leaving the north to Li Zicheng and the Manchus to deal with? After all, most of the famine at the end of the Ming Dynasty was concentrated in the north.