Lingnan Entrepreneurship History in the Late Ming Dynasty

After reading the first two chapters, I want to ask whether the protagonist should be a Jinshi. Even if the emperor says that he will never be hired, as long as he is not deprived of his honors, he is still a Jinshi... Does the author know what Jinshi represents?

Forget about modern Hong Kong literature, is it now popular for historical literature not to be written in Mandarin?

. . . I can understand the use of spoken Cantonese when writing Hong Kong texts. After all, it is necessary to highlight the Hong Kong style. When writing historical articles, should we also use Cantonese? Then when dealing with people from Beijing, wouldn't it be necessary to use Central Plains Mandarin, to use Southwest Mandarin when reaching Yunnan, and to use Nanjing Mandarin when reaching Jianghuai, and then everyone would translate one by one according to "Hongwu Zhengyun".

Can all dialogue be changed to Mandarin?

If the protagonist wants to resign at the beginning, there are many reasons. Why bother to offend the emperor? It is difficult for Chongzhen to write such a letter without making Chongzhen think that the protagonist is under the instruction of the eunuchs. Even if he is sent to jail, it is light.

At the beginning of Lingnan, don't go north to the Central Plains. If the Lingnan infantry cannot reach the equipment and training level of the British lobster soldiers in the 18th century, they will be crushed to pieces by the Manchu and Mongolian cavalry in the North China Plain. Therefore, in the beginning of Lingnan, it is best to go south, clear the Indo-China Peninsula, and rebuild China in the south.

Chen Zizhuang, Chen Bangyan, Zhang Jiayu

This book is really well written, a breath of fresh air! 1. The understanding of the study of things to achieve knowledge and the understanding of some classic Confucian propositions such as the gentleman's lack of weapons show that the author really understands some Confucian thoughts and is not talking in general terms or nonsense. 2. You can see that the author is really skilled in some geographical descriptions. For example, the way to Beijing is from Meiling into Ganzhou, along the Ganjiang River into the Yangtze River, and down the river into the Grand Canal. Although this road is simple, not everyone really knows it. Another example is the description of Beijing. The Guangdong Guild Hall is still there, very close to Chongwenmen, and there is a flower market street outside Chongwenmen. These details must have been carefully studied before they can be written.

New author? Do you have any old books? This one is very nice.

This is Confucius, a sense of déjà vu when it comes to Confucius' teachings.

It's not like a historical article, which is too messy and has many textual research bugs. For example, when the protagonist returns to the west of Guanling Mountains to prepare troops, the Ming Dynasty system actually has a tiger talisman for troop deployment? Also historically, there were no Gaozhou guards in Gaozhou Prefecture, only Shendian guards, and the guards in the late Ming Dynasty could not be fought at all. They relied on battalions. After the elites of Guangdong were mobilized many times during the Wanli Apocalypse, in the Luoding area of ​​Gaozhou in the west of Lingxi, the Yao rebellion still relied on the Xinyi Camp and the Liangshan Camp to support them.

I feel like your basic skills should be similar to those in 1627. Do you want to consider changing it?