The Last Loyal Official of the Great Ming
大明最后一个忠臣
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 607k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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No marriage alliances, no reparations, no ceded territory, no tribute. The emperor guards the frontier; the ruler dies defending the state. After the Yuan dynasty fell, the Ming was established by the Han people on Chinese soil. Its founding improved the status of the Han, restoring the majority population to a commoner's standing and creating favorable conditions for China's future development. Though the Ming realm was smaller than the Yuan's, at its height it held the Mongols in check to the
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Reader comments 32
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Many novels on Qidian.com depict the late Ming Dynasty as either oppressive or violently rampant. After all, it's a humiliating period of history, and the era is relatively recent, making it less easy to adapt than the period before the Song Dynasty. The seamless integration of historical figures and a humorous writing style is more challenging than in the previous book. We'll have to wait and see.
On the morning of March 19th, 1644 (the 17th year of the Chongzhen Emperor's reign), Emperor Chongzhen, Zhu Youjian, accompanied by the eunuch Wang Chengen, ascended Coal Hill (Jingshan) and hanged himself from a crooked old locust tree near the Shouhuang Pavilion on the hillside. Wang Chengen also hanged himself from a nearby crabapple tree.
To be honest, the author has been working very hard so far, seemingly pushing the boundaries of a fast-paced, action-packed novel. But, if this continues, will the book have any future? Historical novels lacking depth and intellectual substance face a precarious fate.
The initial transformation of high-end industries caught everyone off guard.
The first few chapters of this book are really well written, and the descriptions of the war scenes and environments are basically in line with the era of cold and hot weapons warfare. After escaping Chengdu, the story becomes increasingly unrestrained, as if written by a completely different author, and the appeal suddenly diminishes...
Write less of the female lead's scenes. There was so much female lead content before the book was published that I almost gave up. The more exciting the opening, the worse the first twenty chapters were.
Let's talk about Zhu Yuanzhang. He joined the Red Turban Army in 1352, when Guo Zixing and Sun Deyan had already occupied Haozhou. "The Yuan general Chelibuhua dared not attack, but instead captured civilians daily to claim rewards." That winter, Jia Lu attacked Haozhou, but died the following spring, relieving the siege.
All for loyalty
Let me just say a few words! I'm a seasoned fan of the late Ming Dynasty, and I've read almost every novel about it on the market. Most are readable at the beginning, but almost unreadable later on. The only one I could completely finish was Wu Laolang's *Back to the Ming Dynasty as a Scholar*.
Your Majesty, look how loyal this is!
The beginning was ridiculous; the protagonist just shuddered, and everyone else acted like idiots, going along with his act. The plot was so weak.