Ming Dynasty: Guo Jia's Battle of Sarhu

Nurhaci was changed to Qilha. Is the author so afraid? There are many other novels that have nothing to do with it. What should we be afraid of now that the Qing Dynasty is not here?

Do you think the Ming army's defeat in the Battle of Sarhu was just a matter of strategy? At that time, the Kwantung forces wanted to support the bandits and respect themselves, the central officials wanted to cause trouble for Wanli and take his money, and the local forces such as the Shandong Kong family and Shanxi merchants wanted high-priced grain and weapon sellers. Therefore, from the central to the local governments, everyone except Wanli wanted to lose to the Ming army. How could the pig's feet win?

To be honest, if you are afraid of being banned and changing your name, you don't want to think about how awkward it will look to readers and how good your grades will be.

I dare not use the original name for this late Ming novel. Funny.

Why is the title of a novel from the late Ming Dynasty so homophonic? It's really sick.

Li Rubai is a loser, he really knows how to pretend, and he is not your brother Li Rusong. Whether the protagonist obeys orders or obeys orders, at least if you lose in other paths, you still have a record if you don't lose. Besides, in the end, he obeys orders.

At that time in the late Ming Dynasty, there was nothing we could do if Wolong came.

The real names in other books have not been blocked either.

It is indeed a pity that Guo Jiaying died young. If he hadn't died, his achievements would have been immeasurable, because he was Cao Cao's default candidate to assist his son, so you can imagine how much he valued him.

It's so frustrating to read. How could anyone read this way of writing?

Guo Jia's Salhu? Did Guo Jia die after this battle?

Strategy, War is well written. However, it is very frustrating. This problem was the same in the late Ming Dynasty and the Song Dynasty. It was no problem for civilian officials to lead the troops. The problem was to find people who were both civil and military, just like the late Han Dynasty.

The messy names make my balls hurt.

It's creative, but it really doesn't work. I agree with all your ideas, but there is a premise, that is, all the soldiers and horses are in your hands, obey your orders and dare not disobey orders. This is the only possibility for your success. But now the soldiers and horses are not in your hands, and with the urination of civil servants in the late Ming Dynasty, you are just a military attaché. It is even more impossible to listen to you if you are a thousand households, so your final result is a dead end. The tempter escapes by chance, and then you can succeed by regrouping the soldiers and horses to exist as the main body. Otherwise, even if you bring over all the civil servants and generals in the Three Kingdoms period, it will be of no use.

It's well written, full of twists and turns, and fascinating

It's really well written. I'll definitely subscribe if it's on the shelves. I hope I can stick to it and finish it.

Come on, well written

Saerhu must be defeated, and Guo Jia can win only by traveling to Wanli.

A bit baffling. Not to mention the random names of people, the distance between Marin Division and Shenyang is only 150 miles? (The article mentions a 5-day mileage, and the Ming army was required to travel 30 miles a day) It's a bit different from the second dimension of time and space.

It seems that Guo Jia is not a hegemon. I hope that Boss Cao will travel through time and become a hegemon of Weiwu...

It's hard to have a sense of belonging if you send someone who has already been established in history. It's better to have a time traveler possess his memory, which gives you a reason to change.

Update quickly. There is also General Li. I suggest that he use some methods to relieve his anger when sending.

It was only 25 years from the slaughter of the Nanbing soldiers in Ji Town to the Battle of Sarhu. Retribution came so quickly.

There are a lot of typos and the name has been changed so much that it makes people uncomfortable. It's rubbish.

In the Ming Dynasty, it was better to follow the civil servant line, but in troubled times, it was better to follow the warlord line.