The Last Embers of the Southern Ming
南明残烬
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 375k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 22h ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
177Chapters
7Monthly votes
542Recommendations
20Fans
7 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 9
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To be honest, I don't want to watch it anymore.
During the mutiny, instead of setting fire to the palace, the father and son, being kind and filial, actually fled to Hainan. Author, do you think a coup is child's play? Your followers are not machines. If you cannot demonstrate your expectations, don't blame your subordinates for making other plans. One step back leads to another; morale must not be low, or it will be difficult to lead the team.
In chaotic times, one must be decisive and ruthless. How can a country be governed by a bunch of insects? Quickly uphold the imperial mandate and quell the rebellion. All this hesitation and indecisiveness will inevitably lead to the Xuanwu Gate Incident. What's the point of feigning loyalty and even insulting your own core supporters, your father-in-laws?
There are problems with the plot.
It was already weak and slow, and then it went missing for over ten chapters. The writing was too scattered and it was impossible to bring it all together later.
I don't know if this was written by AI or for a short drama series, but it's a complete mess and shows absolutely no responsibility towards its subordinates.
I don't want to watch anymore. It gets more and more idiotic. The two masters are talking and the maid has to interrupt them.
I've written a story about a protagonist who is an engineering PhD (possessing strong hands-on skills and a master fitter), a native of Hengyang surnamed Zhu (his family genealogy records him as a descendant of the Ming dynasty). After dying at the age of 85 in 2025, his soul transmigrates into the body of Zhu Youlang, the Prince of Yongming, son of the Prince of Gui in Hengzhou Prefecture in 1638! Corrections are welcome!
Read with confidence; the author is very skilled. Aside from some of the padding found in older authors' works, this book is quite good. It's probably written under the pseudonym of that top-tier author.
Finally, I've found a third book where the protagonist doesn't transmigrate into the Yan Kingdom. To be honest, being the son of Yongli and the Yan Kingdom every day is really not a good idea.
Why not dress like Zhu Linmei?