Late Ming: The Lion of East Asia

What's the starting point? Either a four- or five-year-old child, or an old man in his forties or fifties. Can you pass through some young people? The story will be easier to unfold and readers will be more likely to get involved.

In the second year of Chongzhen, Mao Wenlong was already in his fifties. . . . .

Maybe the author who writes history is older, and he does not avoid many poisonous points. The protagonist in his 50s, are you sick? I really thought readers could relate to the old man And your starting point is too high, I bet 300,000 words of eunuch

Mao Wenlong is a warlord who wants to establish a separatist regime. He is an old man in his fifties. He has no character highlights and no sense of substitution.

Who can see this? Why not travel through time and become his son?

There are many books written by this author, but the data are very stable and the author's level is very stable and has not improved.

The author's skills are a bit lacking. I don't know if I thought he was reading a fantasy novel. Doesn't Mao Wenlong also have Emperor Tianqi's Shangfang Sword?

As expected, it is very poor to write about Mao Wenlong, who is so old, and to make other people look like fools.

Mao was the most disgusting person of that era. Yuan Keli promoted him and repaid him with kindness. The imperial court regarded him as a confidant. He was the first general in that era who wanted to be a warlord, and asked him to cooperate in the attack on Hou Jin. He ran to the rear to scare his own prefect. Yuan Chonghuan killed him without any regrets, but he shouldn't have done it himself.

Traveling back in time to the old man, is the author forty years old?