The Jingnan Campaign Strategy

Stop bringing up the saying "When the country prospers, the people suffer; when the country falls, the people suffer." The common people truly hope to be dogs in times of peace rather than people in times of chaos.

You are one of the few who write about famous generals like Guo Ying, Song Sheng, and Qu Neng. Many people really think that there were no other generals during the Jingnan Rebellion and the Jianwen Emperor's reign, and they just praise Lan Yu.

I stopped watching when the part about giving the throne to Zhu Di came on. Seriously. Your protagonist is already creating new history, why not be bolder? Why let this part of history revert to the old path? The throne of a feudal dynasty, you just give it up like that, and your subordinates don't object?

Seeing many critical comments, it does seem less exciting than the Jingnan Rebellion arc. Moreover, the more it's written, the more plot holes and flaws appear; after all, the author is only human and can't possibly know everything. In truth, the story had already begun to fall apart before the Jingnan Rebellion, when the protagonist went to Liaodong to farm. Cultivating land is no easy task.

Sigh, I don't like watching the Jingnan Civil War. It's about our own people fighting each other, meaningless deaths and injuries. The world's top army defeated itself.

Many history novices have a common misconception that once they saw the Ming Dynasty, they would immediately think of moving the capital to Beijing. However, moving the capital to Beijing during the Hongwu era was contrary to historical norms.

Too idealistic... This only shows the author's excessive favoritism towards the male protagonist. Everyone else is made to drop their heads to make way for Zhu Yuanzhang (the second son of Zhu Yuanzhang), which is unrealistic. You can run a newspaper in that era, but you can't run one in every prefecture and county... This is absurd logic.

The author never figured out who the target audience of this book was. Originally, the author came to sympathize with Zhu Gaoxu, but ended up ruining the book for his own hobby. The last time he did this was that trash, Shangshanruowushui, who was just trying to lick his idol's boots, regardless of his status or position. Let me point out the shortcomings: my thinking is too broad, too scattered, and too idealistic.

Before the Jingnan Rebellion, it was all about food supplies; afterward, it was all about water and grass.

Was this book really written by the author? Or was the author's name sold and someone else wrote it?