Late Ming Lü Bu: Saving the World Starts with Finding a Father

Do not try to save the Ming Dynasty. Li Zicheng and his rebel army are the righteous ones. It's better to join them; the Ming Dynasty is utterly corrupt.

None of the Ming Dynasty fans dared to answer the two questions clearly and explicitly. First, is there any justification for rebellion? Secondly, did the common people raise the Zhu family, or did the Zhu family raise the common people? Ming Dynasty enthusiasts go on and on about this and that, but essentially they're deliberately circling around the issue, unwilling to confront these two…

The book's impressive title is itself a selling point.

Rebellion was inevitable at the end of the Ming Dynasty! Based on Zhu Yuanzhang's system of exempting scholars from taxes and granting his family of pigs such preferential treatment, the peasants, who were severely exploited and unable to survive, should have overthrown the Ming Dynasty and wiped out the Zhu family.

It's well-written, so why is nobody reading it? He was brave and resourceful, and his actions were also relatively historically accurate. Unlike other random modifications

I've drifted through half my life, never encountering a wise ruler.

There was indeed a figure remarkably similar to Lü Bu at the end of the Ming Dynasty: Wang Fuchen. Not only was he called the "Living Lü Bu" because of his fair complexion and tall stature, but he was also incredibly skilled in combat. Riding a yellow horse and wearing a white robe, he routed the Eight Banners soldiers under Ajige, who commanded the most formidable force among them.

At first, I thought the protagonist might have the bravery of Lü Bu, which is why the book is titled Lü Bu. But now I realize that the protagonist doesn't have Lü Bu's abilities, but rather the attributes of Lü Bu's three surnames!

Based on what I've seen so far, the protagonist's character is very much in line with my imagination of a successful historical figure: both passionate and ruthless, truly capable of both yielding and standing firm. It's a pretty good historical novel set in the late Ming Dynasty.

I suggest changing the name to Jia Xu from the late Ming Dynasty.