The Ming Dynasty’s Lone Despot

I'm particularly curious how the protagonist managed not to laugh when he said that cavalry could march 630 li in three hours.

War dramas shouldn't feature too many women, especially not the protagonist being manipulated by women; it will alienate the audience.

Is it still possible to preserve the light after it's already in such a terrible state?

The Ming Dynasty's difficulty lies in the fact that local authorities are disobedient, and government orders have little effect once they leave the capital. You can think about how to fight against the local authorities.

I feel like the time travelers you write aren't human, they're gods. It's all so unrealistic. If time travel is so powerful, why are they just ordinary people in their own era? This excessive fantasy is so out of touch with reality, just like those anti-Japanese war dramas.

Are you sure you don't want to change the 20-stone bow? It's like eating a delicious dish and finding a cockroach in it. If you pick it out and continue eating, the thought of the cockroach makes you nauseous. If you don't eat it, it's a waste of such a good dish. What do you suggest?

Dear author, I really liked your first book. You've already published two, so please don't abandon this one, otherwise no one will read your books anymore.

Even without Zhu Yuanzhang, Chen Youliang could have rebuilt China; he genuinely opposed the Yuan dynasty and even named his state Han.

If an adventure blogger possessed such unwavering perseverance and extraordinary insight and courage, how could they possibly be just an adventure blogger?

I suspect some might think that the millions of people in Liaodong were inhuman, willing to rebel against the Ming and then the Qing for the sake of their own imperial robes, leaving the entire Yan-Yun and Liaodong regions of northern China in the early Ming dynasty desolate. They might even believe that a repeat of the situation where only one in a hundred survived would be acceptable.