Ming Dynasty: Return to Modern Times and Build an Overseas Empire

I seem to have seen the certificate somewhere. Where did the author copy it? It seems that he wrote 200 certificates before going overseas. Did he copy it from there? Why do the plots seem more and more similar to me the more I watch them?

More than 50 chapters, and I haven't gone to sea yet... It's really boring...

Chapter 40 or so and I haven't gone out yet. I'm still whining.

It seems that there is one book that I just read over and over again, even if I haven't read hundreds of chapters yet, it's boring!

It's 140,000 words and it's still inked, so the title of your book is wrong.

I don't know how the author arranged the outline and where he has written it so far, but I personally think that Japan in the Yongle period is really not a good choice. The best solution is actually Luzon 1. Japan has poor resources and tight farmland. Although there is plenty of gold and silver, it is short of iron, which seriously affects the early industrial construction. And the most important thing is that it is "boring". It is an unrecognizable Japan. Even if you continue to write, it will easily become more and more boring, causing readers to give up 2. Taking Japan as a starting point, and once it is stabilized and unified, and the entire territory of Japan is actually controlled, the North American or Australian routes are opened. The current voyage distance is too far, and it can be said that it can take several years or more than half a year. The construction and trade of the land are quite "boring" + "ridiculous", Southeast Asia and The introduction of population in the Ming Dynasty was also difficult, and trade back to the Ming Dynasty was too taboo 3. In terms of construction difficulty, island groups such as Luzon and Java are rich in resources, and with 0 basic land reclamation, it is easier to have a sense of accomplishment and write space for culture and industry, as well as the prosperity of the land (understanding of Robinson Crusoe) 4. This period happened to be the time when the Netherlands and Western Europe were exploring East Asia. It started too early and we just arrived around Luzon. It would be too late to wait until Japan, and Japan is the last stop. The time cost and transaction difficulty of the ocean are too exaggerated 5. Political. The probability of the protagonist going to Japan and ending up with the imperial court is too high. It sounds good to clean up the Japanese pirates, but it sounds bad to say that the King of Han is the Japanese pirate every day. The difficulty of writing the power struggle has skyrocketed.

It's too ink, Chapter 60 is not on board yet

Another crazy and exciting drama mode

It's almost 20 chapters, and he hasn't decided yet. I saw that when you reach 100 chapters, where can you write?

Japan is in an earthquake zone. It will either die tomorrow or the day after tomorrow!

Why does the plot of this book look so familiar? Is it a reboot by the original author, or is the setting borrowed from it?

It seems that I have read this kind of novel before

The source is that Zhu Yuanzhang traveled to modern times after his death. In modern times, he thought that Queen Ma would read the Ming Dynasty book after she fainted.

A mess. What are you writing about?