Your Majesty, I Can Pacify Liaodong in Three Months

The Ming Dynasty fell because of its politics, okay? Even giving Chongzhen, that dim-witted fool, an atomic bomb wouldn't have helped. Even if you gave him a well-equipped, loyal, modern army, it would only last a few years before that army was killed off for all sorts of bizarre reasons. Chongzhen was the one who was most ruthless.

Those who say Emperor Chongzhen was incapable of being an emperor... I think if you were in his shoes, you wouldn't necessarily be any better than him... Don't give me any of that talk about the Golden Edict system or memories of the future... Without those, I think you'd probably be even worse than Chongzhen.

What's the point of having a brain? In feudal times, if you had ten or so Gatling guns, plenty of ammunition, and a typical feudal army, you could be virtually invincible in open field battles with a steady, methodical approach. What's the use of tanks? Can they even move roads? Are there people to drive them? Can logistics be guaranteed?

Chongzhen: In many novels where the protagonist transmigrates into the body of Emperor Chongzhen, or collaborates with him, the changes to Chongzhen are merely increased knowledge; he learns some math, physics, chemistry, politics, economics, history, and geography—nothing more than high school level stuff.

The author writes according to their own ideas, reforming Emperor Chongzhen, reforming ministers, and reforming warlords. It's all about cannons, ideology, and spoilers; if you can't reform them, don't make it petty or secretive. The portrayal of Emperor Chongzhen is very well done!

I've already tested it out. The characters in this book have low IQs, making it suitable for elementary school students. Experienced readers will find it full of flaws, which is a shame considering it's such a good subject. Experienced readers should proceed with caution. Those with low blood pressure might enjoy it; it may be therapeutic.

Transporting tanks to ancient times would be the stupidest thing to do. They're incredibly heavy and require a lot of logistical support; once they get stuck in a ditch, they're impossible to get out. Just send a helicopter and they'd be a piece of cake.

He actually called Yuan Chonghuan a gem, boasting he could pacify Liaodong in five years, only to have the Manchus raid his doorstep. National affairs aren't something you can just brag about; if he hadn't died, who would?

I've read countless stories of idiotic protagonists who travel back to ancient times to deliver guns. Every time, I promptly delete the book and give it a terrible review, and this time will be no exception. Just wait to get shot, you moron!

The first three chapters were golden! After those three, the writing started to go completely off the rails! Putting aside the need for serious writing, I knew from the very first chapter that this was meant to be entertaining. The fourth chapter's use of references was really poorly executed. It should have been a lighthearted moment before getting to the main point, but the protagonist acted like an idiot. I'm speechless.