Late Ming: I Urge My Father to Become Cao Cao

The last few chapters have been very annoying. It's really annoying to have a beautiful lady from a big family and a smelly version of a scholar and rich lady. You can write about intrigues, politics, and harems. There has to be a master. I really can't stand it anymore. That's the starting point. I can't write about feelings but I have to be tough. I've had enough of this kind of lady from aristocratic families.

Looking at it now, I feel that as a historical time travel novel, the author's vision is still too small. Maybe he has set ambitious goals for the future, but his technique always wanders around in small areas, and his descriptions turn for turns, with blunt routines and various inexplicable plots and characters, such as the plot description of the official family being captured, the ambiguous setting of Aunt Pei, etc. The author repeatedly asks readers to be patient when reading his book, but his writing style constantly consumes readers' patience and perception.

The rhythm starts to get faster later. The protagonist develops towards Burma in Tengyue, and Li Dingguo fights back. He will probably confront the Qing army in Xiangxi and Guangxi. The next step should be to find Haikou, right?

In my opinion, the quality of the book is very good, but the title of the protagonist can be changed, otherwise it will still be a bit of a show. Since it is the end of the Ming Dynasty, it is Li Sixing, not Li Hua, otherwise it is still a bit of a show. Nothing else. Come on, keep the quality. I will order it all when the time comes. There may be fewer people reading it now, but if you keep the quality, it will be interesting. This is how historical books are.

Are you going to Myanmar and establishing your country overseas? Personally, I am inexplicably more excited when I watch overseas. If I watch domestically, unless the level is really high 🙂

What the Taoist wrote in this paragraph is a little jarring and a bit redundant. You could just replace him with another scribe.

Hu Fang's national fortune is only 100, so the timing of entering the customs is very important. Just like at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was a hero who unified the three tribes of Xianbei and rebelled against the Southern Xiongnu. Then he took advantage of the party's ban and went south to attack Luoyang in a very short period of time and kill Emperor Ling of the Han Dynasty. Let alone the founding of the Northern Wei Dynasty, Xianbei could survive in the Central Plains for 10 years. Not to mention Cao Cao, Liu Bei, and Sun Jian, even Zhang Jiao would imitate Liu Futong and become a loyal minister of the Han Dynasty. The Yellow Turban Army transformed into the Red Turban Army on the spot, expelled Xianbei and restored the Han Dynasty! If Dong Zhuo, Yuan Shu and others died in the hands of the Xianbei people, their names would be left in history. In the same way, if Zhu Ming was destroyed in the second year of Chongzhen, the Manchu Qing Dynasty would not have a chance to unify the world.

The world cannot be unified by Li Dingguo, otherwise the protagonist will have to become Taizong and succeed to the throne decades later. By then it will be too late. This era must be led by the protagonist to rapidly develop the country, reform, industrial revolution, overseas colonial expansion, and advance rapidly. Many of these can only be achieved by the protagonist becoming the emperor, concentrating resources, and monopolizing power. Otherwise, he will be hindered by Li Dingguo. After all, becoming an emperor, people will definitely change, and they will also be wary of the protagonist, and limit the protagonist's power, because the emperor is a creature of power. Moreover, reform is difficult to implement. China has only succeeded Shang Yang, which requires great prestige, so the protagonist must be Taizu. Li Dingguo cannot lead this reform, because the reform will offend the interests and power of all parties and himself, and he does not have this vision. Unless the protagonist wants to become a restricted wage earner, the reform will not proceed smoothly. Maybe the reform will be stopped by the father, and he will worry about competing with other brothers for the throne. Only middle-aged and elderly people will ascend the throne, and they will only be in power for ten or twenty years, so they can make a profit.

Good guy, call me a good guy, I rarely read books based on this model. Come on, the writer is great.

I feel like the writing of these recent chapters has been a bit slow.