Iron and Blood: The Southern Seas Rise of the Crumbling Ming

The route of this novel is a bit reversed. In fact, what the market cares more about is the anti-Japanese route. Author, didn't you find that the plot of the Nanyang sub-plot was slow to start and lost a lot of readers? The previous one lost a lot of readers before the military establishment was completed. The subsequent trend did not have a firm posture of reviving the dynasty. Instead, it was seen more as a remnant dynasty that slipped away overseas.

This novel is not a cool novel. What's the point? The description of the battle is more careful, like that. It is different from the classic secretary-style ambush where the winner is determined; it is also different from the movie-style human wall rushing against each other. The author thought about how ancient wars were fought and simulated the battle scenes of ancient wars. It's quite interesting to see.

The progress is too slow, there are more than 250 pictures, and they are still in Nanyang. How long will it take for you to take back half of the country in the south? One piece per day

This type of novel will slowly become popular after 100 chapters have been steadily updated. No one read it in the early stage because the word count was too few, but there are still many people who like this type of book.

When can I see a showdown between Chinese sailing warships and Western sailing warships? Why has no one written about it? And if we combine Chinese-style sailing warships and bird ships, we can build large sailing warships.

The description of the war is too dramatic, but the line infantry era has the feel of an anti-Japanese drama. The author should refer more to the European War of the same period.

The author investigated the terrain on Weizhou Island.

I'm following it. I hope the author pays attention to time details and plot logic when writing. I've seen too many books on industrial development that have developed into the technology of the 1980s and 1990s in just a few years. I'm speechless. The introduction to technology is like laying an egg. A train can be completed in a few months. I'm speechless. Industrial machines and industrial equipment are difficult to pick out with both hands.

The overall rhythm is too slow, and there is no need to repeat some details. It feels like the author has fallen into his own little world and cannot come out.

The second landing in Guangdong around Chapter 140 of this book has already stretched my hips and is no longer interesting.