Heaven's Revelation Great Ming
天启大明
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 854k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
244Chapters
8.6kRecommendations
30.8kFans
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Reader comments 33
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Using Yuan Chonghuan? The author is truly something else! Are you suggesting we let the Qing army besiege Beijing again? And kill Mao Wenlong again? Utterly ridiculous! Bye!
Historically, Emperor Tianqi was not fooled by Yuan Chonghuan. How come you, who traveled back in time, were so easily misled by Yuan Chonghuan? Frankly speaking, if Emperor Tianqi hadn't died, the Later Jin dynasty would have been dragged down long ago.
Reform
All successful reforms in Chinese history involved replacing a group of vested interests—that is, replacing a group of powerful figures. All reforms failed because they harmed the interests of these powerful figures without addressing the root cause of the problem. No dynasty perished due to natural disasters, but rather due to the boundless greed of the powerful.
I couldn't continue after reading 36 chapters. Does the author really not know, or is he biased? 1. Yuan Chonghuan made great contributions to the Qing Dynasty. Although his whole family was wiped out, his descendants were found by the Qing Dynasty during the Qianlong era and raised to the Manchu banner. The Qing Dynasty did not forget his great kindness even after four generations of emperors.
Regardless of whether Yuan was a traitor or not, as the commander of the Northern Army, he only learned that the enemy had already reached the capital! Emperor Chongzhen's execution of him was entirely justified! Furthermore, he executed other commanders without central orders; even by today's standards, he deserved to die.
Chongzhen's reforms to revitalize the Ming Dynasty were excellent.
Please take this as a suggestion and refrain from negative comments!
The author's previous book progressed too quickly in terms of war; the court changed so much in just a few years, its army was strong and powerful, and it was invincible in its conquests. The protagonist's journey from childhood to adulthood seemed to run out of material, and I dropped the book after the first part was too exciting.
The courtiers in the story are portrayed as mentally challenged, with the protagonist giving lengthy explanations for every matter, followed by tearful pronouncements and cries of "You are wise!"
Emperor Chongzhen couldn't kill Yuan Chonghuan because he had no one else to rely on, which was a mistake. Now there's a wealth of talented people; why keep Yuan Chonghuan around?
No need to read further. The author trusts Yuan Dudu a lot. Historically, even Tianqi didn't trust him. This also proves he's unsuitable for important tasks.