Dingding River and Mountain in the Late Ming Dynasty

To put it bluntly, if you don't intend to rebel, then your profile is highly toxic. What is unified centralization? In a dynasty at the peak of centralization, what status do you have to dare to negotiate terms with the emperor? Especially if you don't want to rebel yet? A county's coal mine as a mortgage? Do you understand what it means when the emperor is angry and lays down millions of corpses? If the imperial court can't cure the Tunguska savages, it can't cure you, an official?

With all due respect, for a protagonist like this who was born in the late Ming Dynasty, his first choice would probably be to build a career, instead of being promoted within the system.

The writing is okay. Please update more. But some of them look very inconsistent. Don't write with modern people's thinking. Some of the villains look disgusting. Kill them when they need to be killed. Kill decisively. You can always go to the official and a group of people to inspect. Is it painful for people to be idle? In the end, 100 households is still almost meaningless. There are too many mothers-in-law. The starting point of 1,000 households is not bad. Hurry up and get promoted. Without a certain degree of autonomy, it is impossible to research and invent, farm and make steel.

The mixed system in the late Ming Dynasty is just waiting for death. What's the use of an army of thousands of people? They will be sold as soon as they go out to develop base areas. It's ridiculous. You will get out of here with just an order. You still want to count on resources. The resources in Liaodong are mostly eaten by civil servants. You are a small place. Why do you think you can get resources?

Those who did not rebel or reform in the late Ming Dynasty were a piece of shit. If you see something like this, just block it. Another look at serious rebellion that changes society.

Changing the military system is tantamount to rebellion. Complete book!

Alas, it's a pity. The writing style is pretty good, but if the protagonist in Chao Yan Mo Nian has the strength to not overthrow and rebuild, I'm not interested in reading it.

Seeing that some readers enthusiastically hope that the protagonist will turn against him at the beginning, the author feels a little helpless. This book is really not about rebellion, but about local warlords in the late Ming Dynasty. A sufficiently powerful local warlord could really negotiate terms with the devastated Ming court. Wu Sangui, Zuo Liangyu and others can do it, and many other protagonists in similar novels can do it. Why can't the protagonist in this book who also comes from later generations not be able to do it? The author can only explain this disagreement to this extent.

Books about saving the Han people (not the Ming Dynasty) at the end of the Ming Dynasty all have an unacceptable plot, which is to just find their own territory, let others be slaughtered and stand by, and finally jump out to seize the country while other loyal ministers and righteous people are dead. If you look closely, what is this if not a treacherous minister and traitor?

Rebellion at the beginning, just to be rebellious. Looking at novels about the late Ming Dynasty, few protagonists can escape the early farming stage. As long as the protagonist is strong enough and can hold on to his basic position, he will definitely have to negotiate terms with the emperor. It not only strengthens its own strength, but also benefits more Chinese people. When big changes happen, it's natural to pick peaches. It is normal to have differences in this regard, and each can only reserve its opinions.

I am anxious to catch up with the progress... Come on, author, I particularly like this type of book, but I always feel that the progress in it is too fast. I might as well describe some other things. Overall, I feel tired.

It's okay for the protagonist to be suppressed, but some villains are too disgusting. As for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, although I don't like to read cool stories, it's very uncomfortable to be suppressed all the time. He obviously has the strength to fuck him, but he just doesn't try to find a way around it.

Judging from the amount of updates, it's almost eunuch.

No matter if you write this as a Lingao Qiming-style work, at least it will be in the top 100,,,, this book is so good, the plot is poisonous

Women, or women's issues. Many authors' other writings are okay, but some plots involving women are very deliberate and beyond common sense.

The author has to make things easier for the readers, otherwise how would I know that the protagonist is going to rebel? There is a strong sense of sight that the building is about to collapse.

In the early stage, he kept a low profile and developed his power. In the mid-term, the warlords were able to negotiate terms with the court... In the later stage, the Qing Dynasty was wiped out and all parties were wiped out, and the dynasty was changed.

To be honest, with the moral integrity of the bureaucrats and gentry in the late Ming Dynasty, it didn't matter whether they rebelled against the protagonist or not, but rather how to benefit them. Only those who can provide a lot of benefits, pose no threat to them, are respectful in attitude, do not block their way, and have no personal grudges with big shots, can they become like Zuo Liangyu.