Good Morning, Great Ming

Why! The first part is good, but the later part becomes more childish. First, it is black and white and regards the entire scholar-bureaucrat class as a cancer. The second is to regard the improvement of the army's combat effectiveness as child's play, and just apply some methods from later generations to make the army completely reborn. The third is to regard the scholar-bureaucrat class as a whole and overestimate them! Are there really many scholar-bureaucrats who fight against the emperor for class interests regardless of themselves? Those greedy and short-sighted people will only fight for their own immediate interests, and will never fight against the emperor for the interests of the entire class, so it is not difficult to divide and disintegrate them. Therefore, in real history, they were suppressed by Jiajing for such a long time! Fourth, look at the role of vertical flags! Raising a flag will only attract like-minded people and speculators. Among those with vested interests, let alone 10%, not even 1% will be like-minded! I want those with vested interests to change their stance unless they give up greater benefits! Otherwise there will only be a very small number of idealists! If there is no greater benefit, just relying on a few words or a new doctrine to try to change those people is sheer fantasy!

It feels like the whole plot is like, whatever the male protagonist does, the enemy thinks he has a clever plan and then turns around and gets slapped in the face, and the cycle repeats.

I'm still reading, and I just wanted to ask, is it Jazz's book? Not to mention various writing errors, water, water that turns over and over, no, it is the sea! It's embarrassing that the show-off and slap-in-the-face scenes are so cliched, and the characters are not as good as those in the previous books. I've read half of it, and I'm not following it. I just want to ask, like in the book, whether people should have a conscience. I've said that, but that's it. Anyway, I've been paying money to read it, so I have nothing to feel guilty about.

Oh my God, Sir, you finally opened a new book. I started chasing you when I was in junior high school. I took the warehouse to the Ming Dynasty, then to the Northern Song Dynasty, and then to the Tang Dynasty to fight against rebellion. In the past, students had no money and could only read pirated versions, but now I can finally support you 😭

There isn't even a warehouse or dock, how dare you imitate Fang Xing and travel through the Ming Dynasty?

During the Ming Dynasty, gunpowder had long been used in large quantities. In particular, Emperor Yongle had a special Shenji camp, which was used a lot in the process of annihilating the Tatars. It is written as if no one has seen gunpowder.

It doesn't look good to beg for rebellion, it feels like you are going for film and television. Hope this one is different

First, have you heard it? Then everyone was shocked and slapped in the face. Second, psychological description should be said for everyone. Third, even though the protagonist has succeeded so many times, some people still don't believe it. Fourth, there are almost a thousand chapters, and one thing requires 10 chapters, and they are all trivial, and the plot is too slow. The author is advised to travel to the desert to remove moisture.

The chapters on gunpowder are a bit insulting to the reader's intelligence. Historical texts should at least have some common sense, so there is no substitution at all.

It's so disgusting🤢 The way you wrote her makes readers feel bored with her, and also bored with the book. What kind of character are you trying to portray?