I'm Really a Treacherous Minister

Although the Qing Dynasty was rubbish, in its early stages, the Japanese were treated much better than the Chinese. They were promoted as soon as they arrived. No wonder those sons of bitches from the Three Feudatories fought so well against the Southern Ming; they were much more generous with the resources than the Southern Ming.

Opposition to Qing rule is acceptable, but restoring the Ming is unnecessary. The Zhu family came to power again at the end of the Ming dynasty, and the people couldn't even survive... It's rotten to the core.

If it really has that kind of synopsis, then the author's skill is quite impressive.

The protagonist's search for a colorless and odorless poison to kill Wu Sangui is so obvious that I just want to say, no matter how much testing is done, it's impossible to detect. It's not safe at all. Consider the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, with all sorts of plagues.

Anyone interested in a supporting role, please sign up. For Han Chinese people, it's best to choose a courtesy name themselves, but it's also acceptable if not.

I advise everyone not to watch it; it's easy to get frustrated and end up feeling really arrogant.

When the Ming Dynasty reclaimed the throne, the first thing they did was kill your entire family. Wouldn't it have been better to seize the throne yourself?

The beginning was pretty good, but suddenly Chapter 21 is completely incomprehensible.

A False Indirect Approach to National Salvation: Wang Jingwei The true indirect approach to achieving one's goals: The protagonist

The protagonist's behavior is illogical and makes it impossible to empathize; it's constantly shifting between extremes. I initially thought this novel was a behind-the-scenes story, and that the possession was a one-time event? I imagined Fulin (Emperor Shunzhi) would become Sima Zhong, Liu Xie, and Yang Guang all at once.