Early Ming: I Turned the Tide and Became a Sage of the New Learning
明初：翻云覆雨成新学圣人
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 998k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
286Chapters
11.9kRecommendations
50.7kFans
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Reader comments 26
Google Translate
Chongzhen: "Heavens! Don't go! Heavens, how can I live without you! Heavens!!!"
The protagonist was talking about cells! White blood cells and microscopes—don't these terms feel incredibly awkward in that context?
Jiaotian is an experienced author, so why is his writing on domestic affairs so immature? Let me briefly point out a few reasons, and you can take a look: 1. The Ming Dynasty's attempt to measure the printing of paper money using commodity production and prices might be feasible in modern times, but it was impractical.
This is ridiculous! The author, Jiaotian, didn't even write about the late Ming Dynasty, specifically the Chongzhen era. My youth is over! 😏
I thought you were going to write something like Emperor Chongzhen piloting a Gundam this time! 🤫🤫🤫
I want to see the protagonist save Zhu Biao's family, then help Zhu Di establish a kingdom in the Americas, and the Ming Dynasty spread across the globe.
I'm a new reader. I saw people in the comments section wondering why everyone kept mentioning Chongzhen, so I clicked into the author's profile and burst out laughing! Hahahaha!
Rumor has it that Zhu Baba has a penchant for killing his sons-in-law... Zhu Baba was relatively good to his own family, but his son-in-law wasn't considered family. Releasing a nephew might at most result in dismissal and a beating, but dealing with a son-in-law meant certain death.
The idea that the protagonist, a commoner, would marry a princess, or even a princess of Zhu Yuanzhang, is wishful thinking. Most of the Ming Taizu's daughters married into noble families; even his youngest daughter, Princess Baoqing, was married to a sixth-rank military officer.
I got to chapter 140, but I couldn't keep reading after that. The protagonist seemed too self-assured. The saying "poor mountains and bad waters breed unruly people" might create some drama later, but how many chapters do you really want to write about Guangdong? The protagonist's stage is still in the imperial court; dragging it out is pointless. Besides, can reforms be handled gently? Just my personal opinion, please don't be offended.