Back to Southern Ming as a Prince

I'd like to remind the author that a matchlock musket can only fire about 3 rounds per minute, with an effective range of only 80 yards, or roughly 74 meters. A horse's top speed at a charge is 14 m/s. In other words, you can only fire one or two rounds at most before the enemy is right in front of you, and you won't even have time to draw your sword.

Before the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods, the organization of the military was basically in line with the social administrative organization. According to the "Zhou Li·Di Guan·Da Si Tu" (Rites of Zhou·Officials of the Earth·Grand Minister of Education), the social administrative organizations were Bi, Lü, Zu, Dang, Zhou, and Xiang, and the corresponding military organizations were…

Why were the Ming Dynasty's princes and troops unable to establish a unified and stable Southern Ming regime? It has virtually nothing to do with bloodline or legal principles. Even if Chongzhen himself went to Nanjing, he would have been the same. When Chongzhen was in Beijing, he could no longer command figures like Zuo Liangyu, Wu Sangui, Gao Jie, and Liu Zeqing.

To be honest, in the late Ming Dynasty, soul transmigration was useless; a nobody would remain a nobody, and a change of environment wouldn't transform them into extraordinary talents. Only dual transmigration was the true path to power. Relying on the technology of the future, one could sweep across the land, unify the world, and then, with overwhelming military might, initiate various reforms.

First, is the protagonist destined to inherit the throne or live under a constitutional monarchy, or is he always under the rule of Emperor Chongzhen? If he's always a prince, I won't watch it. When all the birds are gone, the good bow is put away. Keep it up, author! Historical novels gain popularity gradually.

The author's writing style is fine, but the plot is off-putting. In Chapter 10, the protagonist escapes by boat and happens to find a woman being chased by refugees on the shore. The two women are a mistress and her servant. The mistress is incredibly beautiful and jumps into the river before realizing she can't swim (the protagonist is a prince).

Let's talk about some basic facts about early firearm warfare. First, because the matchlock musket posed a risk of igniting the gunpowder of other soldiers, it could not be arranged in a dense bayonet square like the flintlock musket. Therefore, when facing enemy cavalry, it was necessary to have pikemen on the outside for protection, as can be seen in the Spanish tercio.

Why did the author update so diligently before the book was published, but now that it's published, there are frequent gaps in chapters? What's going on?

The author suggests not to mess with North Korea. North Korea was defeated by Huang Taiji, and even the royal family was captured. They were forced to surrender when the enemy was at the gates. Even after the fall of the Ming Dynasty, Korea continued to use the Chongzhen reign title and even built a special altar to worship the Ming Taizu, Wanli Emperor, and Chongzhen Emperor. To be honest, North Korea did not wrong the Ming Dynasty.

I was just saying that the Qing Dynasty didn't value martial virtue, and the qd backend wouldn't allow me to publish it; I even had to apply for approval!