Great Ming: The Longevity Emperor Cultivates Immortality!
大明：万寿帝君修仙了！
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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In booklists 7
Only I Can Use Magic + Invincible Protagonist + Feel-Good Reads + Everyday Romance
The motto of this list: cute when I want to be, goofy when I feel like it, a little girl when I play one, a queen when I act the part, a nobody when I need to be, a rich hunk when I dress up, shameless when I show off, rosy-cheeked when I blush, a hipster when I feel like it, and ready for anything from an intense meal to a concert. Are you ready? Come on, baby, I'll bring you all the positive energy you can handle. Note: I mainly recommend invincible-protagonist stories, slice-of-life, cultivat
Read Partway Through
Paid for it, didn't finish, skipped to the ending
Mark
All the Waters Fade Before the Vast Sea
Urban fantasy
Good Enough for a Casual Read
Picking green beans out of red beans? Why bother? Just cook them all into a mixed-bean porridge.
You Guess, I Guess
A Boredom Reading List
The law of conservation of energy, also known as the first law of thermodynamics, states that the total energy of a closed (isolated) System remains constant. Total energy generally means more than just the sum of kinetic and potential energy: it includes rest energy (intrinsic energy), kinetic energy, and potential energy. The law of conservation of energy can be stated as follows: a change in the total energy of a System can only equal the amount of energy transferred into or out of it. Total
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EN
Battlefield Attributes: Building the Great Ming Across the Multiverse
Reader comments 50
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Wow, what a talented person! It's rare to see someone who hates the Ming Dynasty so much. If you ask me, it's the Yuan Dynasty's fault. If they had been even more brutal back then and starved the people to death, Zhu Yuanzhang wouldn't have had a chance.
To be honest, the Yan father and son weren't particularly gifted in history; don't let the TV series overhype them. The true talents capable of cultivating immortality belong to only a handful of geniuses: Wang Yangming, who founded his own school of thought; Tang Shunzhi, who taught himself martial arts, military strategy, and divination; Qi Jiguang, who created his own military strategy; Zhang…
I think China's feudal era lasted too long, so long that the system became too entrenched. Honestly, if there hadn't been external influences, believe me, it could have continued to this day.
How could a tyrannical emperor like the Jiajing Emperor be granted the opportunity to cultivate immortality? The premise alone makes me not want to read it.
This book is decent, but I personally think its biggest flaw is the excessive preservation of characters from the Ming Dynasty. The fact that figures like Yan Song and Yan Shifan are not only not killed but even used makes me feel like I'm putting myself in the Jiajing Emperor's shoes. Any modern person with a conscience would have to kill them if they traveled back in time.
To create conflict, they fabricated contradictions, deliberately preserved Western countries, and even created a food surplus crisis.
Why bother with power struggles with mortals when you're already cultivating immortality? Just summon all those officials to the capital in turn, hypnotize them, and make them all single-mindedly devoted to public service—that'll break the deadlock.
Bro, it seems like your writing is getting worse and worse. There are a lot of filler parts, but I can tolerate them; after all, what author doesn't pad their writing when they write a lot? But Xu Jie's actions in the latest chapter were absolutely suicidal. In a dynasty with centralized imperial power, especially during a period of change, such actions were not much different from rebellion. Even though it's not quite a political intrigue story anymore, it shouldn't be this simplistic.
The biggest landowners in the Ming Dynasty were the emperor and his family. They were all cultivating immortality, yet they didn't revolt against themselves. Why waste time fighting with ordinary people (filler word count)? If they revolted against themselves, wouldn't it be natural to then revolt against the landowners and gentry below them?
It's too weak; it's all about ministers scheming against each other for ages, and then the main plot progresses only a little bit.