The Cunning King of the Late Ming

😓Honestly, the Ming Dynasty fell in three years at this point, and the Qing Dynasty was basically fully developed. The protagonist, at most, would only have three years to develop his power base before starting a rebellion. To put it bluntly, what could the protagonist possibly do in those three years? Roam around coercing people into exile? This isn't just about a "superhuman" character appearing out of nowhere; it's a question of practicality.

With your "Wan Tianqing" (挽天擎), you even misspelled the character, what kind of "Wan" is that?

Internal maneuvering is hopeless; you're not in Liaodong. A naval rebellion is also futile. Your only hope is to find a place similar to Liaodong, a place where you can break out and accumulate strength. In other words, you need to follow the Manchu route. The key is where you break out. You can't control them internally; you'll have to let Li Zicheng and his forces dismantle your forces, then negotiate with the Manchus to enter the pass before they can react.

If you write like this again, I'm really leaving. Honestly, as an army commander, the protagonist must know the importance of scouts. Otherwise, what's the point of having cavalry? You can do without cavalry to pursue and kill. But you have horses, aren't they primarily for scouts to ride? Were all the previous battlefield reconnaissance personnel infantry?

If you want to rebel, you must learn from Yang Xiuqing of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom and establish a peasant army system, which represents the military pinnacle of peasant uprisings.

This introduction is utterly uninteresting to read. Seriously, you're something else!

Without external supplies of food, no one could have saved the Ming Dynasty at the end of its reign. There was simply no room for safe development. Many of the rebellions at the end of the Ming Dynasty were led by incompetent bandits; the reason they didn't develop their own bases was simply that the environment wouldn't allow it. Unless one were to travel back in time to the Qing Dynasty, it would be impossible to quell the chaos.

Sixty people brought out 300 large pancakes, enough to feed 110 people for half a month. Recruit 1.1 Million refugees, divided into 200 camps of 10,000 each. 😍😰😰😰

Refugees? Have you ever seen a refugee succeed? What do you have? Resources? Connections? Military strength? Knowledge? Let alone in ancient times, even in modern times, which is relatively open and the lower classes have some knowledge, how many of our leaders came from the background of refugees?

The name "Min" (民) for the country sounds awful; it clashes with "Ming" (明). The meaning isn't wrong, but shouldn't we at least try to avoid using it? 😅