The Pirate King of the Ming Dynasty
大明海贼王
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 521k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
247Chapters
4.2kRecommendations
6.1kFans
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Reader comments 31
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The current trend is rebellion and staying behind; this kind of sycophantic approach has no market. Look, "I, the Emperor, will bury the Qing Dynasty alive! I'm going to be the Emperor! You stubborn scoundrels!"
Another Ming Dynasty sycophant? A pirate supporting the Ming? You're practically a Ming Dynasty supporter on Qidian, on par with Jiaotian. Everyone knows the Ming Dynasty was hopeless, but forcing it is just a way to make money and cater to some naive Ming fans. But at least make it more realistic!
I still prefer the protagonist to be the emperor himself, rather than a sycophant to ancient people. Ideally, he'd also have a cheat code that allows him to travel back and forth with supplies. It's too difficult for a one-way traveler to succeed; having modern resources and information as a backup makes it much easier to cheat.
Starting with ordinary people, the author has always liked writing about hypocritical protagonists, and nothing has changed in over a decade. I'm truly amazed.
Haha, can the crumbling Ming Dynasty at the end of its reign really be saved? You really enjoy being someone's lapdog, huh?
The author is well-suited to writing about the Republican era, but unfortunately, it's not allowed now; it's easy to cross the line and get banned...
I like the author's speechless style; he's an experienced writer. However, I must correct one point: Western-style democracy cannot save China.
Actually, I think the Ming Dynasty could have lived a few more years without Emperor Chongzhen. He was originally a prince who was raised like a pig. Not only does he know nothing, but he also loves to give orders blindly. If a super-large company is gradually declining and then hires a complete newcomer as its CEO, who is also a dictator and likes to give arbitrary orders, you can probably…
This book seems to have been poorly written. The beginning was good, but then it shifted to developing inland—what was the point? They hadn't even developed their own country properly before running off to roam around, let alone support a hopeless dynasty. Were you trying to write an invincible story?
People say that those who wear Qing dynasty clothes don't rebel, but the truth is, the late Ming dynasty was no different. They were all from humble backgrounds and had no other choice but to rebel.