The West Wind Gradually Rises in the Late Ming Dynasty

The follow-up to The Red Lady should bring the old team to cast the protagonist. Is the protagonist going to gain a foothold in Hanoi? Or are you talking about going south to join Zhu Ming? Based on the abilities of the protagonist, I think there is absolutely no need for the latter to wait for Li Zicheng to die and take over parts of Shaanxi and Shanxi to fight against the Qing Dynasty. They can then go south to capture Xianghubei and then go down the river to capture all of Huguang to solve the food and grass problem. Moreover, the Ming army can basically be said to be useless.

Brothers, I am a novice author, and I have many shortcomings. I welcome your corrections and support. Love you💋💋💋

This kind of start is too difficult. Either there is a certain technology tree, or you are an incredible genius, or you have to give all the supporting characters wisdom, otherwise the ending will be miserable. A genius who defies heaven will definitely not be able to write.

A warlord on one side still cleans the house with his soldiers... Let's take a look at how the Shao thief in Fusheng in the late Tang Dynasty sold the hearts of the army.

Seriously, a lot of the plot was sloppily written. Historical literature has revealed martial arts and martial arts, but also internal skills and martial arts.

In ancient times, a harem was necessary to succeed. The ancient harem is a symbol of power and is also conducive to gathering people's hearts. 1. To succeed, you need help from others. How can you make others trust you? Political marriage is the easiest. There are also complications, that is, the bundling of interests. Bundling of interests requires decentralization. In ancient times, imperial power was higher than the law. Moreover, the ancient laws were not perfect. It is normal for any ruler who wants to centralize power to be unable to keep bundling interests. This is because after decentralization, it is difficult to decentralize the concept of governance. After the founding of the country, many heroes who were bound by interests either killed the heroes after the founding of the country, or married them to force them to delegate power, or actively delegated power and became the emperor's tools. If they did not let them go, they would be executed or exiled. 2. Early death was common in the early days of the founding of the People's Republic of China. Moreover, in ancient times, there were few heirs and people's hearts were unstable. Because the level of medical care in ancient times was insufficient, the premature death rate was too high, and there was no inheritance after the death of the lord, so his subordinates fought for power and profit, causing social unrest. If you have many heirs, your subordinates will have someone to be loyal to and unite people's hearts.

The plot is not pleasant. Why does the male protagonist do so much for Li Zicheng? Is this a modern person? If you don't know how to preserve your strength, why doesn't this kind of person die?

Li Zicheng's failure was inevitable. The rebel army hated the gentry and offended all the gentry wherever it went. They destroyed local rule. They did not establish their own grassroots political power and could not turn their territory into strength. The elite of the rebel army gathered around Li Chuang. Every time they fought, it was almost a stud. If they won, it would be fine, but if they lost, they would suffer a huge loss.

It takes the most time for the protagonist to develop independently. When you are defeated, it is better to disperse and gather together. Don't wait until you are almost in Henan and Shaanxi before you want to leave. How can Li Zicheng let you go when he has initially established his position?

The author, please, can you write things that don't develop so fast? Such development is on shaky ground. Li Zicheng is a typical example. Also, don't write people so well. Selfishness is the nature of genes. There are very few people who can sacrifice themselves for others. Most of them are mediocre.

It's well written, and it suits my taste. Please update it soon, and I'll give you a monthly pass.

If you ask me, it would be better to travel directly to Zhang Tianlin's subordinates and kill Jiang Xiang first. If we can hold the Shanxi defense line and wait for Li Zicheng and the main force to breathe, then the power of the world is still unknown.

I saw that some people said that Li Zicheng's writing was too terrible. What did they think? The result was too unbearable and not too stupid, but it was. I was thinking that although the Civil and Military Marshal Fengtian Changyi made mistakes, how did he make such a low-level mistake?

The writing about Li Zicheng is too bad, right?

Wouldn't you die soon in the northwest? It's basically impossible to win if you don't enter Shu or Hunan at this time. There are grasslands on three sides to the northwest. I'll see how you defend it.

Has the protagonist avenged his parents?

Chapter 9 left, which was a bit baffling and frustrating to watch.