Resist the Qing

The author took a break these past two days to read another of their works, *The Directorate of Ceremonial*. Suddenly, I understood why the author had been so critical of the Manchu Qing dynasty for over a decade! I thought I fully understood the Qing's bloodshed and brutality, but now I realize how ignorant I was, how much I underestimated them!

There was no surrender to the Qing Dynasty. Surrender was merely a temporary buffer, a preparation for the upcoming Wu Sangui Rebellion of the Three Feudatories, and a way to preserve strength. Some people are taking things out of context quite badly. How can this be considered a surrender? There are far too many of our spies lurking in the high command of the Japanese army.

Why are there so many people praising the Qing dynasty? Even if the Ming dynasty was a poorly managed dynasty in its later years, it was still a world leader in many aspects. The Qing dynasty, on the other hand, was born from a backward state.

The author really seems to be targeting me every single year for the past ten years!

Tang poetry, Song lyrics, Yuan drama, Ming novels! Qing treaties!

If you'd like to play a minor role in "Resisting the Qing Dynasty," please leave a brief comment below! Both positive and negative characters are acceptable, and the selection and subsequent characterization will be based on the amount of silver donated. In other words, this thread is about the director's illicit income 😁

The author tells you something: when Wu Sangui rebelled, two-thirds of the civil officials who had surrendered to the Qing Dynasty (who had served as civil officials in the Ming Dynasty) also rebelled! They rose up in response to Wu Sangui! This is why, after the Three Feudatories, Emperor Kangxi dared not relinquish military power to Han Chinese civil officials!

Ming dynasty loyalists in the early years of the Manchu conquest of China recall their happy childhood during the Wanli era. Chen Shunxi, a native of Wuchuan County, Guangdong, said: I was born on the 26th day of the eighth month of the year Wuwu (1618), at the age of 23, when both my parents were 23.

What we wanted to see was a fiercely independent man turning the tide in the midst of hardship, his iron fists conquering two capitals and thirteen provinces. A little bit of superpowers wouldn't be a problem; if all else failed, he could go to Qinghai, learn from General Liu, and even step on eggs—that wouldn't be so bad either. But instead, you infiltrated the Qing Dynasty and feigned surrender.

This is truly a masterpiece of anti-Qing literature! It should be considered one of the highest-quality works to date, and it's also very interesting and doesn't stray too far from the source material! I've already automatically subscribed to support it, and I will definitely support this book and the author's other works as well.