Corpse Disaster 1644

Watching it now, it feels like watching the weird-smelling Don Quixote and his weird-smelling and reluctant Sancho navigate a more absurd but realistic world.

I don't know if the author can see it, but after reading the first dozens of chapters, I came here to talk about my reading experience. The first three chapters are really eye-catching and very interesting, and they can grab the reader's attention immediately. The following ten chapters are also very smooth to read, with dense plot points, relaxed and interesting writing style, and the overall impression is very good. However, after similar memes appear repeatedly and are piled up intensively, aesthetic fatigue can easily occur, and the novelty fades quickly. By the time I read more than thirty chapters, I couldn't relate to the protagonist's character at all - the character's style was too comical and stayed on the surface. Especially relying on the "civilian group" throughout the whole process and relying on this line to drive the protagonist's behavioral logic and ideological changes is really not very pleasing. It's hard for me to imagine how the subsequent tone and main plot of the book will be advanced. Does the entire work rely on the line of the civil servant group to support the plot? After seeing this, I feel tired of this setting. In addition, the protagonist's eloquent narrative sense throughout the whole process also makes the overall writing style a bit out of the ordinary. Most historical novels rely on solid, ups and downs of the main plot to retain readers, but this book currently gives me the feeling that there are more plots than main plots, and the existence of plots completely overshadows the story itself. If things go on like this, not only will the subsequent plot be difficult to support a long story, but the character of the protagonist will also be difficult to stand up and like. The foundation of this book at the beginning is actually very good, but if the style and setting have to be changed very late, or even no adjustments are made throughout the whole process, it will be a bit difficult to follow. Of course, there will definitely be readers who prefer this style, but I think most people read books and make fun jokes just for seasoning and embellishment. The core pursuit is the sense of substitution and immersive experience. If the author can adjust the character settings as soon as possible and let the main plot return to the story itself, instead of relying on jokes and one-line advancement by the civil service group, and make the protagonist and heroine's characters more realistic and normal, the work will definitely be more lovable and the story will be more exciting. Another point is that extreme settings such as "Mingfen" and "Qingfen" are repeatedly used in the book. I don't know if it will be more normal in the future, but at the current time of more than 30 chapters, it is really unacceptable. Maybe I am not the target audience of this kind of setting. The overall setting is very innovative, and I sincerely hope that the work will get better and better. 🌹

This book always makes me laugh out loud after a long day at work.

Author, you write so eloquently! A second-year junior high school student who is a pseudo-historical Ming fan, and a green tea fairy who is full of petty bourgeoisie. The two great heroes and heroines travel through the late Ming Dynasty when zombies broke out. It is a perfect match. It made me laugh. I just want to read this kind of exciting novel. The article is interesting. Reading this chapter said that quarrels are more interesting 😜

Suddenly I saw this book. I originally read it while browsing forums and eating. I thought I hadn't read Qidian in a few years, so I ran back to read it. I suddenly felt the author's talent The protagonist, Wang Zhiming, the king of Ming, and the fake prince of Ming? A modern psychotic patient who aims to restore the Ming Dynasty in modern times. He has learned archery and archery since he was a child. He has a lot of force and is extremely capable of action. He is the ultimate pseudo-historical patient. He talks about all kinds of outrageous history and wants to recreate the Ming Dynasty. He uses all kinds of ideas of his own to pretend that it is the Hongwu Year. It is actually a modern strategy. Become a New Ming Dynasty The heroine, Fang Zhi'er, a roadside opening, the protagonist's random bed-warming maid, little bourgeois, modern egoist, doctoral degree, consulting company consultant, fence-sitter, intensive reading of various history books, not caring about who wins, only caring about who wins, thinking about the time before the Qing Dynasty came Accumulating capital is convenient for surrender The two only look at their modern identities. One is a second-year middle school student with mental illness, and the other is a Ph. D. Redeemed But even so, the female protagonist still surpasses the male protagonist, because she is extremely familiar with history books. As long as she is still a normal late Ming Dynasty, her plan can still be completed, because her goal is much smaller than that of the male protagonist The author then introduced the setting of doomsday zombies, familiar with history? As long as the amount of change is big enough and all the normal order collapses, that'll be fine. The protagonist is just fishing in troubled waters to develop, and the heroine is restricted from leaving. The two can't live without each other, and various stories happen.

To be honest, the subject matter of this book, the route, etc. Are really good and have great potential. But I think in the middle of writing, as the protagonist continues to come into contact with new ministers, officials, and new characters, he will use this as an opportunity to constantly wake up, and even completely wake up in the later stage. Isn't this a kind of refreshing article, and it will also attract more people. There are many "normal" readers who have been watching the fandom for a long time. It will be boring and tiring after a long time. You can create some plots of the protagonist's awakening from time to time to seduce readers. There is nothing to say about the heroine. I am happy to have enemies and cp, but I don't know when the protagonist will know about double dressing.

Great, it's finally been updated and I can eat real history again 😍

On the one hand, the faceted deconstruction of Ming and Qing powder is very interesting and easy to understand, with no questions asked. On the other hand, it's very funny. The history aspect and the strategy game aspects are well integrated. There is no content that is too controversial. There is a bottom line where there should be a bottom line, and it should be ignited when it should be ignited. The main reason is that the protagonists are well chosen and can be viewed objectively. They are neither fandom nor too one-sided. Their behavior can be understood and not too annoying. I am very happy when I celebrate.

The author may have been inspired by watching the Korean costume zombie film "Kingdom"

1. No extreme dynasty fans, otherwise you will be banned forever 2. No personal attacks, otherwise you will be banned for one month 3. No advertising, otherwise you will be banned for one week 4. No spoilers, otherwise you will be banned One week 5. Political speech is prohibited, otherwise you will be permanently banned 6. War-making speech is prohibited, otherwise you will be banned for one week 7. Those who violate the rules multiple times will directly increase the original punishment to a higher level. One week turns into a month, and a month turns into forever If you encounter the above situation and no one handles it, please leave a message under this post and the operation team will handle it after confirming that the situation is true. Report format: Which volume? Which chapter? Which paragraph? Who published it? What remarks were made? It's best to bring screenshots, the operations officer and assistant will handle them.

Because the Qing Dynasty was different. From the Qin Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty, every dynasty had people it disliked. Only when criticizing the Qing Dynasty, hehe, it was a scam. In the past few years, a group of organizations that colluded with foreign countries and wanted to carry out restoration were arrested. If An An died in a latrine without so many people scolding him, it would be over after all. But those old people didn't want to go there, otherwise they would be enemies. After all, Mr. Sun Yat-sen's original slogan was "Expel the Tartars and restore China."

When I opened the comment area, I saw two waves of people quarreling, and I didn't understand what to brag about. The Ming and Qing dynasties were both feudal dynasties, and the end of the dynasty must have been dull and dark. There were famous games in the Ming Dynasty that starved to death, and the Qing Dynasty was beaten to pieces by foreigners. I don't want to tell you how many times the Qing army surrendered. To be honest, he was also a bullshit feudalist in his heyday. The Ming Dynasty had its own powerful masters, and the Qing Dynasty had its own officials and gentry minions, all of whom exploited the people and sucked their blood. The only thing worth learning is culture and history, but it is not for you two groups to quarrel. We are all Chinese now. Don't think Qingchui is more awesome than Mingchui. The ethnic minorities were not Hanized that time. This is because of the population base. Part 2: It only focuses on the dross of the feudal dynasty system, without denying the excellent traditional culture and national self-confidence. The people are the writers of history. The feudal dynasty promoted the development of productivity, but it was inevitably backward. We must also be firm in our confidence in history and culture. China is an ancient civilization and has always played an important role in the development of world culture. I write this comment just to hope that the Chinese who are scolding each other because of this matter will calm down.

A heroine like Fang, who is full of all kinds of poisons, is now running wildly on the road to bring Jiahao to ruin. What you need to do now is to stop the loss in time and stop writing about your neurotic heroine.

What Mingfen says makes people's heads hurt, and what Qingfen says makes people's fists hard. It's really a pair of Tiggers and two boxes of Crunchy Shark.

Nowadays, there are thousands of posts every day saying that I really can't stand it. If you see disgusting comments, please report them directly @admin

In fact, I quite like the protagonist, because the protagonist really wants to build his ideal Ming Dynasty for the people to live a good life. He is different from Fang Zhi. He can say yes and laugh at it, but guys like Fang Zhi who have prostitute values ​​can say yes and deserve to be scolded. What else can people like Fang Zhi do besides surrender and betray their country? If the country is really going to fall, people like the protagonist can still take over.

From the book club circle to the chapter review area, the big hand of a civil service group has descended. . .

The heroine is a Ph. D. In history and is proficient in the history of the Ming and Qing Dynasties, but she is a staunch capitulator (whoever forces her to surrender).

Wait, since the heroine has read the history of the Southern Ming Dynasty, how can she still fantasize about being a princess? The Manchus are the most inhumane ones. Logically speaking, she should know the human-like value of the alliance between the backward Manchu () nobles and the most decadent landlords () (). Below are the blood and tears of countless people. During the Anti-Japanese War, both sides could cause ptsd

I really don't know whether you wrote this novel to mock the Qing Dynasty or the Ming Dynasty. It doesn't feel like a normal person.

I wonder if anyone understands this amazing book. It's a double-edged sword. Whatever the author writes can lead to a lot of discussion, especially when there are real fans in the book review section to back it up.

The male protagonist is so proud that I actually see a hint of motherhood in the female protagonist The female protagonist is so outrageous that I actually see a hint of divinity in the male protagonist I am looking forward to what the country will be like in the future when these two are really in charge, and how people will evaluate these two gods in the future.

If Nanming fails, then rebuild or overthrow it, but turning to the Manchus is another matter. This is pure Han ().

Even if the heroine is a fan of the Qing Dynasty and knows the Qing Dynasty very well, she would not be so stupid as to join the Qing Dynasty as a woman at this time, right?

Is there anyone like me who doesn't understand the history of the Ming Dynasty and just loves to watch Rare and Jiahao fall in love?

In fact, at first I thought the author wanted a novel where two idiots who are extreme dynasty fans would have a funny fight and fight zombies to create a tense atmosphere. But now I can't bear to watch the male protagonist act as a clown alone. Isn't the heroine just the control group? Then isn't it bad that she always regards the male protagonist as a fool? After all, the male protagonist has saved her? I'm feeling a bit physically unwell, and the book review section is full of quarrels. It's a bad experience. But I've only read about 10 chapters so far, so I'll see if it improves before it's released.

It stands to reason that these two gods must learn a lesson, but why is it that only Fang always suffers, while Jiahao is God's will to be happy? Jiahao's duality of gods and ghosts is really uncomfortable when ghosts appear, especially in the plot where a loyal minister is not believed but a treacherous minister (Liu Zeqing) is believed. I feel that the credit has not been given to the people who deserve it, and the guilty people have not been punished as they deserve. In the end, it doesn't matter who does what, anyway, God's big hand will move in the direction that is beneficial to the protagonist, and Jiahao's thoughts will be confirmed and strengthened, and he will be able to ride the wrong path. Talking back to Jiahao's duality of gods and ghosts, both gods and ghosts are created based on Jiahao's firm sense of belief and action, so at the beginning I could completely accept the protagonist's immaturity. But you can't keep acting like this, right? Superlative performance is not exclusive to Jiahao, so why do you need to constantly strengthen this performance? I thought I was watching a story about a middle school student Jiahao growing up to become a mature hero, but it turned out to be a story about God's will of Jiahao expanding into a hero among heroes No matter how unfaithful Jiahao's thoughts and actions are, God will back them up. As long as the protagonist is a hero, it's over. Now that I feel better, I can't suppress my dislike for Jiahao.

What does the author think about the fact that all of his remarks were copied by He Zhu and used as separate chapters in the book? 😏

Fang Zhier's ancient paintings

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