My New Ming Dynasty in 1825

Having read many Ming Dynasty time-travel novels, I've noticed that their popularity primarily stems from the early stages of suppressing internal rebellions and overthrowing the Qing Dynasty. However, as the story progresses into a more developed, rural period, reader enthusiasm wanes significantly.

Let me share my thoughts. The book is actually readable; if you treat it as a completely new alternate history work, it's fine. The current performance isn't very good, which might be due to a few reasons. First, when the old book was nearing its end, everyone thought it was a sequel, which turned some people off.

I've read many of Da Luo Luo's books, and I can only say that none of his recent works are as interesting as "Saving the Ming Dynasty." "Saving the Ming Dynasty" should be considered Da Luo Luo's masterpiece. The subsequent three books are simply incomparable. I always feel that the character design of the protagonist in the latter three books has some problems, making them less attractive.

Regarding the complete conquest of Japan, since the upper echelons of the Japanese shogunate have allied with the Ming Dynasty, the only opposition to the Ming army comes from the lower-ranking, wandering samurai. Even if the Ming army were to use force to deal with these wandering samurai, they would suffer casualties. So why not try a different approach?

Da Luo Luo, please continue writing according to your plan. The plan is excellent and very engaging. Those who say it's illogical have simply projected themselves into the image of an omnipotent time traveler. In fact, according to the book's setting, this time-traveling Zhuge Liang had already done the best he could. It's impossible to achieve perfection.

1, The First Industrial Revolution (Mechanical Revolution) Representative industries: ① Coal ② Iron ③ Textiles ④ Steam engines (And industries derived from the above four industries, such as steam trains) First Industrial Revolution —→ Led by the UK, Arranged in chronological order of completion of industrialization: ① Britain (1760s-1850s) ② France (1790s-1870s)

Personally, I believe that for the future weaponry of the Ming Dynasty army, especially in order to maintain its technological advantage in preparation for World War I, it is essential to research and develop weapons at a level equivalent to that of World War II! Radio walkie-talkies should be deployed to the platoon level, and MG34/42 general-purpose machine guns to the squad level!

After reading ten chapters, I couldn't resist the urge to criticize. It's so outdated and rigid! The Ming Dynasty has been embroiled in the machinations of the "Divine Calculators" family for over a century, and its technology had advanced to the early 20th century. Even if its naval technology were less advanced than Britain's, controlling Burma in Southeast Asia wouldn't have been a problem.

He broke his promise. He said he would write an afterword, but then he said he wouldn't write the afterword and would expand it into a new novel. As a result, the new novel is a completely different world from the original one! If that's the case, you must return the postscript to us!

Please write more side stories after the conclusion of Luo Luo's book, depicting the 21st-century world, including reflections on the British, European studies of democracy, and the role of the Ming dynasty as a beacon of democracy.