The Fierce Marshal

Historically speaking, He Renlong had no chance of turning the tide. He Renlong wasn't stupid; he had already guessed that Sun Chuanting intended to kill him. He directly led his troops to meet him, and Jingyang sent Zhou Guoqing and others to protect the soldiers' families. However, Sun Chuanting seized control of the troops first.

For the sake of a landlord, the commander-in-chief personally went to his wife's house.

Even a modern army of 2,000 men traveling back to the Ming Dynasty wouldn't be able to control Xi'an. I can't just write anything like that; it's unrealistic.

After kidnapping Sun Chuanting, the protagonist remains a loyal subject of the Ming Dynasty. I don't understand. Shouldn't we have partnered with Lee Ja-sung? The enemy of my enemy is either my friend or my teammate.

At first it was fine, but as soon as they arrived in Yansui they started playing the role of a dragon traveling incognito, and even pretended to be arrested and taken to the Wang family. I was speechless. Didn't they know that the dragon was dressed as a fish?

The writing in "Autumn of the Seventeenth Year of Chongzhen" is excellent. Add a touch of humor characteristic of the Southern Ming heroes, and a worldview of military might dominating China, and it would be perfect.

There must have been at least 100,000 troops in Xi'an during the Ming Dynasty, right? Could 2,000 soldiers control Xi'an? Even with 2,000 modern troops, they wouldn't have the capability to control Xi'an. Ruling the Ming Dynasty would have required at least 2 million modern troops.

The beginning was alright, but in the middle it felt like the protagonist was being constantly suppressed in terms of troop production.

What kind of nonsense is this? All this fuss is making the situation worse. And what's the point of keeping Huang Taiji alive when he's already dead?

I only regret that it couldn't be released in the fall of 2017. Everything after that is vague. They'll get their comeuppance sooner or later.