Southern Ming, 1649

The protagonist talked so much to the illiterate people that I was shocked to see him. Who cares how the dynasty fell, who cares whether the peasants are living well or not, I am rebelling with you just to gain wealth. You, the author, are not suitable to write about this kind of thing. You have to write about someone who is reborn as an emperor, then carries out reforms, and finally revolutionizes himself into a constitutional monarchy. For rebellion, just look at Fusheng in the late Tang Dynasty. Look what's going on, boss

I feel like the protagonist's rebellion is a joke. .

Throw a few bricks at the Eight Banners structure. From an overall perspective, the Eight Banners is a pyramid structure, one layer above the other. The top layer is the flag owner. This flag owner not only refers to the owner of a flag, but also includes the small flag owners under the same flag. Because Nurhachi has hundreds of descendants, but only eight banner leaders. What to do with the others? According to the title, Niu Lu can be divided into several Niu Lu, including princes, princes, beilebezis, and dukes. Each Niu Lu can be divided into several Niu Lu. Each Niu Lu is equivalent to one hand of stock. Anyone who owns one hand of Eight Banners Group's stock can count as a small flag owner and receive dividends every year. This is called eight points. The middle level of the Eight Banners are the banner slaves, including the Eight Banners of Manchuria, the Eight Banners of Mongolia, the Eight Banners of the Han Army, and the Eight Banners of the Baoyi. That's right, the status of the Baoyi Eight Banners is equal to that of the Outer Eight Banners. They can also wear armor and serve as errands, serving as generals and ministers. In 1644, the Manchu and Mongolian Hanbao 4832 Banners had about a thousand oxen, each with an average of 100 vests, or 100,000 cavalry. This was the basic force of the Eight Banners. The bottom layer of the Eight Banners is Aha. Basically, the civilians captured by the Eight Banners soldiers are the work of Aha. There are more than one million people. They farm for the Eight Banners soldiers in peacetime and fully support the soldiers in wartime. When the Eight Banners went out on an expedition, one vest led two Aha and three horses. The combat effectiveness of a vest group of three people and three horses was equivalent to a small banner of ten infantrymen of the Ming army. Because people can use the momentum of horses to amplify their combat effectiveness several times.

Let's just call it hay. It's an ideal book, a fairy tale for adults. It's suitable as a mindless read.

I probably glanced at it without reading it carefully. So far, this book is not poisonous, but there is a problem. Religion was very uniting people in ancient times, but in the later period, it became a double-edged sword. How does the author plan to deal with this problem? One disadvantage is that you have to be careful with big poisonous points 😁😁😁

The author's book is logical and well written. If modern people go back in time and do not engage in agrarian revolution, it will be difficult to gain support from farmers. Unfortunately, many young people today do not understand history and are unwilling to sing the national anthem. The Agrarian Revolution is rejected by them and they find it difficult to identify with it. When writing books in the future, authors should avoid the pitfall of land.

I have caught up with the latest chapter, it is not bad, there are no poisonous points, the logic is clear, the flaw is that the progress is too fast, the details are not enough in many places, and some war plots are abbreviated, but this is not superficial 😁.

It's quite fun to watch without thinking.

Preaching in prison, the key timing seems to be really feasible, the author's planning ability is quite good

Friends who have read it, what do you think of this book? Is it anti-Qing? Join Nanming or start a new business?