No-Name Undercover

At the beginning, I thought the boss was going to write a suspenseful mystery, but as I looked at it, I suddenly found that the writing style suddenly changed and became cheerful, and it seemed to have a martial arts flavor. A boss is a boss, I admire you.

Zhang Xiaohua would rather die than go through menopause just to recommend this book! ! !

The old author doesn't know if he can still adapt to this new world. I hope he can endure the loneliness by persevering.

I saw it recommended by Zhang Xiaohua and collected it first.

Originally, I had read enough books about the Ming Dynasty, but I didn't expect that the author's writing was quite attractive. First, it was not about time travel, and second, it was not systematic. It was serious and worth reading.

It doesn't feel like a book written by an alcoholic!

The author's books are all very beautiful! Recommend!

"Undercover" is a bit flimsy and light-hearted. In fact, this book is quite sophisticated. The story language is like an orthodox historical literature.

The biggest loophole is that the Zhang Juzheng era was before 1580. Before 1780, the ignition method of artillery was either a match rope or a fire sign. I don't believe you haven't seen the movie Battle of the Sea, but you would never make such a stupid mistake when using dim sum. There are often inconsistencies in other plots. I don't know whether it was due to repeated revisions or what happened. There are many places that are missing.

Is it good to watch? Is it worth watching? Anyone who has read it knows? I added it to the bookshelf after seeing the author's name, and I haven't started reading yet 😰😰

I'm dizzy. Is this an alcoholic back to writing a book?

Is this the popularity of the new book on alcoholics? What's going on

I remember that Drunkard was very popular back then, and the historical articles he wrote back then were very popular, and they were all top-notch historical online articles at that time. Ten years ago, in major online literary forums, as long as there was a post recommending historical novels, there would always be someone mentioning novels written by alcoholics, homes, and guides in the lists and in the comment areas below. But recently I looked at the major online literary forums and Douyin, and in the small circle of historical online articles, no one mentioned the alcoholic and the novels he wrote. I have watched hundreds of novel videos on Douyin recommending historical online articles, and almost no one has mentioned novels written by alcoholics, including Homeland and the like. The novels written by Drunkard were so popular back then, how could they become so popular now?

Drunkard boss. Could you please tell me whether this book is based on history or whether it was created later. I really don't want to see the protagonist helplessly perish and be slapped in pigtails

Is he the drunkard who wrote "Ming"?

The rivers and lakes are reunited, and they are very happy. Let's express our sincerity and hope that the mountains and rivers described in the novel will remain the same and the youthful spirit will last forever.

Although there are many skeptical voices in the discussion forum, my personal opinion is that it is worth reading. It is currently the best historical work. There are feelings about family and country, loyalty in the world, love between children and grand war scenes. What's more important is ocean awareness. I hope that the protagonist can create his own world in Nanyang when things are impossible.

The quality of Alcoholic's previous books was really high (except it was a bit green), but this one is a pity

I still feel like an alcoholic. I have read the first ten chapters and it is very good. Why is the score a bit disappointing?

The protagonist has too much humanity and too little rationality. He has a holy heart and does not think deeply about questions to find out the essence of the problem, so he goes too far.

No, is there something wrong with the protagonist? Doesn't others know what his Treasure Island is? Doesn't he himself know it? He was doing smuggling work, and he was not familiar with all kinds of Japanese pirates and criminals. He could be regarded as a half-pirate. Instead, you stand on the moral high ground and scold the imperial court for its ineffectiveness in combating Japanese pirates, but in the eyes of the imperial court, you can be regarded as half a Japanese pirate.

Can you answer the previous question {"NickName":"Book Friends 160219134512960","UserId":215012509}

I've only read about ten chapters, but I still don't know the specific time point. Yu Dayou appeared in the front, and there were Japanese pirates again. I think it was Jiaqing, and there was Emperor Zhang Juzheng in the back. It felt like Wanli again, so was it the Wanli period? If it is the Wanli period, will there be written about the three major campaigns of Wanli later, especially against Japan (the protagonist becomes the Pirate King)

Is the story written by Shen Nong a bitter person or a torturer? If it's still so bitter, no matter how good the writing is, I can't stand it.