Neither Clear Nor Unclear
不明不清
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.2M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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More by this author
In booklists 8
The Best Books
A great read. You'll regret missing it.
Future Jun’s Handpicked Reads
I've read novels for years and have seen all kinds of genres. I've been making recommendation lists for nine years, too. Most of the books on my lists are ones I've read myself. I've gotten to know each one and appreciate what makes it special and different from the rest. Everyone has their own favorite genres. If the books I recommend happen to suit your tastes, that's wonderful. The books I recommend are all excellent and a pleasure to read. Everyone's welcome to join me. Most of my recommenda
Pretty Interesting Historical Novels
I sincerely recommend great books that will take you through the landscapes of the past and let you explore the long river of history. These are all interesting historical novels about saving the nation in times of crisis, changing history, and achieving remarkable things. They span parallel worlds, ancient China, and old Europe, each with a different social setting. This is a list devoted to historical fiction, so please don't recommend other genres.
Ruthless and Decisive
Saintly protagonists, keep out
A Single Shut-In's 108,000 Books, or Whatever!
Just a few personal recommendations for novels that suit my taste. My tastes are all over the place!
I'm Not a Rich Second-Generation Heir
Wake you up
A Thirty-Year Bookworm's Reading List
I've been a bookworm since 1995, starting with printed wuxia novels, then Huang Yi's Star Wanderers, Long's Sky, and now Qidian. My recommendations may not be to your taste, but some are still worth reading. Feel free to save this list if you like. Updated from time to time.
Really Good Novels
Books I'm following or have finished and would happily reread
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Reader comments 39
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I really want to complain about this name. It's so unclear—are you trying to write about the Ming Dynasty or the Qing Dynasty? History isn't a mess. Adaptations can't be made up haphazardly. And this cover is really annoying. It features an emperor with a Manchu-like face, wearing a dragon robe, and a Qing Dynasty hat on his head. Choosing this image shows considerable thought and effort.
What kind of rubbish is this? It's all just self-talk and nonsense.
You are merely the crown prince, the heir to a dynasty; your legitimacy comes from bloodline. No matter how incompetent your father is, he cannot murder the emperor. Otherwise, your most basic legitimacy will vanish, and the court officials, in the name of the empress dowager, could depose you and elect a new emperor with a single word.
I've read over ten chapters, and it's blatantly biased and self-serving. It's all just for the sake of being biased. If you dislike it so much, why don't you write about the Qing Dynasty and become Emperor Qianlong? 😂
This book, disguised as a Ming Dynasty story, is actually about Qing Dynasty opera.
Looking back at the novels from before, the authors were probably not Han Chinese.
This author is always like this, blindly calling what he perceives as reality "reality." I commented on his zombie book before, and this time let's talk about his view of the Ming Dynasty. In his opinion, Zhu Yuanzhang didn't engage in rebellion but only in internal strife.
The author seems to have a "standing on his father's shoulders and looking down on his grandfather" mentality, always using modern superiority to look down on the ancients, while ignoring the fact that his achievements are the result of the accumulated efforts of his ancestors.
The most unacceptable thing is the patricide plot; it's downright insane.
I've only read a few chapters, and there are already a bunch of comments saying the author is putting in their own biased opinions; I don't know what they're criticizing. The Zhu Yuanzhang depicted by the author is the Zhu Yuanzhang as the author himself understands him. What's the problem with that? Moreover, to be fair, aren't cruelty, violence, and favoritism all labels associated with Lao Zhu?