Daming: a Rope at the Beginning and a Bowl at the End

I asked you to write the classics backwards, and you wrote "History of the Ming Dynasty" backwards! In 1662 AD (the first year of Kangxi), Aixinjueluo Xuanye was infected with smallpox and passed away. He was succeeded by the third prince Fulin, who had been ordained as a monk. In the same year, Emperor Yongli of the Southern Ming Dynasty, who received the support of the Burmese royal family, ignored the past grievances and jointly sent troops to the north with Wu Sangui. They defeated Tuhai in Changsha. The Eight Banners disciples fled north in a hurry and never dared to look south again. The following year, Emperor Yongli issued the "Qingqing Tartar", and heroes from all over the world gathered to respond. In the southwest, there was the "King of the Great West" Zhang Xianzhong who fought thousands of miles and occupied Sichuan and Shu; in the southeast, there was the "Guo Surname Lord" Zheng Chenggong who was ordered to go out to welcome Emperor Longwu in Fuzhou; in the northwest, there was the "King of Chuang" Li Zicheng marching in a deceitful way, with his sword pointed at Kyoto. While the heroes were vying for the throne, in the Forbidden City surrounded by the sound of Buddha, an imperial guard named Zhu Youjian was preparing to hang himself on Meishan...