Great Ming: From Border Garrison Soldier to Lord of All Under Heaven

Are you sure you can control a fully-developed religion later on? You're more likely to raise a monster.

Did they stage a religious revolution in Shaanxi at the end of the Ming Dynasty? That's interesting.

Many people have complained about the author's portrayal of the provincial examination, and after reading a few chapters, I felt the same way. The content was too padded and disorganized, with a lot of meaningless popular science, and the plot kept switching between the imperial court and the border army, never focusing on the protagonist's background. Even when the protagonist passed the provincial examination, I didn't think it could be considered a satisfying moment.

The writing is good, and the content is rich. However, it's written in too many different styles. You try to cover everything about a single martial arts examination, resulting in twenty or thirty chapters of readable content that's barely enough for one chapter. 🙂

I just came from the old book; it's been abandoned for 4 months already.

As long as it helps readers understand the necessary background information about the system, environment, and characters of that time, it's fine. However, it's important to consider the coherence of the text and the development of the plot, just like the Iron-Blooded Remnant Ming Dynasty.

Is this a move to follow in Hong Xiuquan's footsteps? If this happened at the end of the Ming Dynasty, given Chongzhen's questionable actions, it might indeed have been possible.

I didn't expect you to actually be playing tricks. I thought it was a group of people secretly plotting to defeat magic with magic.

In my humble opinion, the main characters can lie low in the early stages, and even endure some exclusion, but it's best to avoid excessive political infighting. As the saying goes, "a higher-ranking official can crush you," and it's too frustrating, especially since the focus is on developing the religious order, not on getting promoted and making a fortune. It's a feel-good story, after all.

There are several unfinished books here; I wonder how long this side can hold out.