In the Hongguang Era, I Wage Total War Against the Qing

I uploaded it in high definition, not in HD.

Whether your subordinates now recognize the Ming Dynasty or you is very important. The main purpose of raising the banner is to let the subordinates know that they are not following the Ming Dynasty, but the main character, and that they are the ones who make a living from the main character's position.

Furthermore, if it's just a matter of overthrowing the Qing Dynasty and then having another Han Chinese dynasty rise, it's merely a historical cycle. So many people died during the Qing-Ming transition, and the whole thing just starts over again—that's pointless. I haven't started reading it yet, but a friend told me that the current development of this book is as I described.

I invest in anti-Qing books mainly because I want more authors to write about the Qing Dynasty; you and I also invested in two, but unfortunately both ended badly.

I'll support anyone who opposes the Qing dynasty.

Let's plow through the landlords and gentry, kill them all. Although we may have landlord blood in our ancestors, I despise them, kill them all. Then, the exclusive veneration of Confucianism must be abolished. Ideally, we should revive the glorious era of the Hundred Schools of Thought. Then, the imperial examination system must be reformed; gentlemen must be tested on all eight arts, and we shouldn't have bookish literati, for scholars are useless in every way.

I don't want to watch this anymore. If you accept their titles and live off their wealth, then it's treason if you try to establish your own independent regime. You're not even as good as Cao Cao. Today you can betray the Southern Ming, but tomorrow your subordinates can betray you. Readers know how rotten the Southern Ming Dynasty was; you might as well say that when the Ming Dynasty lost its mandate, the whole world would vie for it. It was not enjoyable to watch at all.

The author seems obsessed with the Qing Dynasty; several of his books are about fighting against it. He should write about foreign countries instead. He's tired of domestic historical novels.

If so, I feel the Qing army is already at its limit. In ancient battlefields, if you had five hundred daredevils leading the charge, plus two or three thousand miscellaneous soldiers following behind, you could easily defeat an army of tens of thousands in open battle. Without elite troops to command, it's quite normal for an army of tens of thousands to be defeated.

It's pretty good; it feels like playing a game. The protagonist basically conquers the entire country, and the emperor's behavior is really annoying. Even though I know he'll have to abdicate later, I wish it would happen soon.