Resist the Qing: Starting at Yipianshi!

The author's biggest flaw is his stubborn insistence on rigidly replicating the original historical trajectory, completely ignoring the reality that the protagonist has defied fate and the battle situation has been completely changed. In the original historical records, Li Zicheng's army suffered a crushing defeat, fleeing all the way to northern Shaanxi and then retreating to eastern Kui.

Most authors only focus on the single benefit of "making money overseas," completely ignoring the underlying contradictions of the maritime ban established in the early Ming Dynasty, and are too idealistic. I. The core of the Ming Dynasty's maritime ban was not simply closing the country off, but rather addressing the dual urgent needs of maintaining public order and defending the border.

1. The thirteen families in Kuidong were chosen because they "had no other choice," not because they were "well-chosen." Historically, figures like Li Guo and Hao Yaoqi were among those who... Shaanxi was lost, Tongguan collapsed, Xiangyang was lost, Wuchang could not be defended, the Central Plains were completely ruined, the Qing army blocked the north and south, and the various warlords of the…

First, let's clarify why ancient powers needed to "first declare themselves kings, then emperors"—it was a fundamental necessity. 1. The nobility system is tied to the promotion path. To become emperor means to establish a complete court, with a complete set of noble titles under the emperor, including dukes, marquises, earls, viscounts, and barons, as well as a civil and military court and a…

This strategic thinking is truly baffling. Instead of focusing on Hubei and Guangdong, they went to Sichuan to fight Zhang Xianzhong. And why make the protagonist so powerful? From beginning to end, the protagonist is constantly being suppressed, and he lacks any independent judgment, retreating regardless of how many victories they win.

This approach is not just about winning, but it's the only way to survive, and it's a top-tier strategy that truly understands the geography of the late Ming Dynasty and the weaknesses of the Qing army. My strategy of controlling Wuchang, the Yangtze River, and training the navy is the only way for the remnants of the Shun dynasty to survive and turn the tide after the crushing defeat at Shanhai…

Why did the Manchus resist after entering the north? Yes, there are a lot. We don't need to embellish this. But was the resistance strong? Not really. Why not? Because many farmers at the bottom of society gave up and resigned themselves to their fate. The Manchus came, and I was a serf. Those landlords won, but you will still be serfs. After all that, I'm still stuck in the deepest abyss.

The Eight Banners are practically being portrayed as superhuman, with the "no-grain route" being used for rapid passage, right? To whitewash Li Zicheng's Southern Ming, they've even brought up the Qing-Ping-Ming conflict. Historically, the Southern Ming didn't even acknowledge the Qing. The Zhu family eunuchs really know how to use anything; they can find ways to smear even the most innocent characters in Li Yan's novels and biographies.

Damn, this is poorly written. A transmigrator, besides gaining immense strength and performing superhuman feats, basically has nothing else. To put it bluntly, if he hadn't become stronger, he'd be dead in the very first game. What's the point of writing this? The normal strategy is to know you're doomed and run, taking your hundreds of men with you, instead of going to the battlefield.

And you think they can even see your face and whether you have any hair on your lip? Are you an elite cavalryman? Do you think this is a TV drama where they can see your face, mouth, and hairstyle? A fully armed cavalryman is lucky if you can even see his eyes. Helmets, visors, neck guards—what can you possibly see? Elite cavalrymen in iron armor are practically unkillable on horseback.