Iron-Blooded Dingbei in the Late Ming Dynasty

Whoever doesn't let me farm, I will farm on! In the 40th year of Wanli, the war in Liaodong was already raging, and the Dengzhou Guardhouse was rotting like mud. Li Dingbei, a fallen military family, was succeeded by his father and his son. He held the title of General Banner in vain, guarded a dozen old and weak soldiers and several acres of thin farmland occupied by powerful men, and watched his widowed mother and young sister suffer from hunger. Fortunately, the souls that have traveled through time carry with them the technical memory of future generations and the gift of fighting spirit that can sense the killing intent on the battlefield. He improved black powder and mass-produced flintlock guns. He started out as a weak man in his thirties and forged an iron army in the mountains of corpses and seas of blood. He rescued the defeated troops in Liaodong, put down the rebellion in Denglai, pacified the refugees in the Central Plains, defeated the thieves in Shanhaiguan, and destroyed the Jin Dynasty in Changbai Mountain. He inherited Li Dingguo's iron-blooded benevolence, followed the military rule of not demolishing the house to death by freezing, and not plundering to death by starvation. He married a merchant's daughter as his wife and adopted a boy with the same name as his adopted son. When Chongzhen hanged himself at Meishan and the mainland of China sank, Li Dingbei sent his troops south to end the troubled times and establish the Chinese dynasty. This time, there will be no Yangzhou Ten Days or Jiading Three Massacres; this time, the Han cavalry will travel across mountains and rivers, letting the Chinese fire burn all over the world.