Great Ming: Your Majesty, It's Time to Take Your Medicine!
大明：陛下，该喝药了！
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.7M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 2mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
680Chapters
24.3kRecommendations
230.6kFans
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Reader comments 33
Google Translate
Many authors have a common flaw: once the protagonist is extraordinary, other extraordinary beings will inevitably emerge to challenge him. It's as if it's impossible for the protagonist to be the only powerful one in the world; someone must always step in to oppose and suppress him, otherwise, they wouldn't write novels, and they wouldn't be able to create conflict.
The theme is clearly a demon hunter's potion, and the protagonist is a royal physician, yet after its release, it's been embroiled in a twenty-challenge battle with the Tartars? You might as well just rewrite it as a military fiction.
It's great! It's just that the main character seems a bit ungrateful; his master's entire family is gone! 😰
What mistakes are common in historical novels?
Before the Ming Dynasty, the emperor was not addressed as "Huangshang" (). During the Song Dynasty, he was often called "Guanjia" (), and in other dynasties, he was usually addressed as "Bixia" (). Starting in the Ming Dynasty, the emperor was occasionally addressed as "Huangshang," but most of the time he was addressed as "Bixia."
I came to see you make medicine, not to see you show off your politics.
Brother, are you, a royal physician, playing this on the battlefield? Don't you know what everyone wants to see? The content is so bland.
The Witcher's potion would kill an ordinary person. Even a Witcher with high physical fitness can be poisoned.
I don't understand why the protagonist enters the palace at the beginning. Is he complaining about how long he's lived, or does he think he's a time traveler and can be so reckless that he won't die? Although from God's perspective, we all know that the protagonist can be reckless and play around without dying, but does the protagonist also know this?
Demons and vampires might appear, so how can he be so righteous? The protagonist's intelligence is a bit lacking; he knows history but still doesn't seem to care about Xia Yan and the civil service group's actions.
The origin of the Ming emperors' "easily soluble" nature lies in Zhu Yuanzhang's instigation of his subordinate Liao Yongzhong to drown Han Lin'er, the "Little Ming King." As the saying goes, "If the upper beam is crooked, the lower beam will be crooked too," and with such a disparate influence, it's no surprise that the Ming emperors were easily soluble.