The Ming Emperor Who Rose from the Sea

Sima Yi crossed the Yangtze River, ushering in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. Zhao Gou crossed the Yangtze River and established the Southern Song Dynasty. Why did the Ming Dynasty have six backup ministries in Nanjing, and even the Hongguang Emperor had a large army and many generals, yet it never truly established the Southern Ming Dynasty, nor did it have any chance to launch a northern expedition…

This book is a complete failure. It's fine if the emperor is a bit too powerful, as long as it's not too outrageous, it's acceptable. But the way they send troops to the countryside to fight the war of resistance is ridiculous. Believe it or not, they don't have many capable veterans, and most of them are feudal troops who either run away or become bandits. It's outrageous.

At the time, the Ming Dynasty was in its twilight years and the protagonist was in his prime. Now, the Ming Dynasty is still in turmoil, and the protagonist has reached middle age. The wind carries the bright breeze northward from the sea's edge, while banners flutter in the distance as we gaze southward from the horizon.

I'll never read your book again! It's rubbish, truly disgusting. The beginning was fine, but then it deliberately tries to be awful, right? Not establishing his own empress's son as heir, and even wanting to depose her—how disgusting! Not establishing his own son as heir—it's utterly disgusting! Highly toxic! Don't be fooled, brothers; the author probably thinks he's so great and starts getting cocky, disgusting us readers.

It was originally a fairly normal, above-average book, but after reading over 700 chapters about establishing a crown prince and later deposing the empress because of it, I didn't understand but was deeply shocked. Are you a time traveler? Don't you know which seed you released yourself with a jerk on a woman?

Does the author even understand politics? This guy disappeared for six years, even more outrageous than a mere emperor, and you expect him to be made crown prince? Do you even know about primogeniture? Does it even exist? From the entire process of your rise to power, you, as the eldest son, were completely absent from the process. What do you expect your meritorious officials to think? Right?

The protagonist is now a god; whatever he says goes. No matter the policy, as long as he speaks it out, no one objects, and it's implemented nationwide immediately! It's more absurd than playing house!!

Thankfully, I saw the problematic part during the limited-time free offer. Biological son not to be established The one who suddenly reappeared after Li had been missing for six years was the son of the previous incarnation. Then he wanted the Empress to understand why she didn't make her son the heir. And for this deposed queen, they even want a minotaur.

When I saw the protagonist take opium to make himself feel better, I didn't want to read any further. You can call it fiction, but as a Chinese person, I have a deep aversion to drugs!

The Ming Dynasty truly deserved to fall. Otherwise, the peasants would have suffered even more. The same goes for the Qing Dynasty; if it hadn't fallen, the peasants would have continued to suffer. A good government is one that stands with the people. A good government is one that satisfies the people. To be a teacher of the people, one must first be a student of the people.