Shiiaki

The vertebrae are also struck. Liu Ye, a modern man, once read a history of the Ming Dynasty of unknown origin. In that book, Chongzhen did not hang himself at Meishan, nor did Wu Sangui open Shanhaiguan to lead the Qing army into the Central Plains. The Ming Dynasty did not die in 1644. It lost the north, but continued its rule in the south of the Yangtze River; the Ming army and the Eight Banners faced each other across the river, and the vassal towns, clans, civil servants, and maritime merchants each occupied one side. The history of that world was completely different from everything Liu Ye was familiar with. He originally thought that it was just an unofficial history forged by later generations. Until he opened his eyes again, he found that he had arrived in the fourteenth year of Chongzhen. He did not transform into Chongzhen or Li Zicheng, nor did he become an unknown person who could hide in troubled times. He became Wu Sangui. The number one traitor who opened Shanhaiguan with his own hands and was reviled by future generations for more than three hundred years. The real Wu Sangui had died before he opened his eyes. A line of text that was originally blurry slowly emerged: "History of the New Ming Dynasty: The Biography of Wu Sangui" says: Sangui was in a difficult situation for the country. He raised an isolated army to resist the captives, served Zhengshuo and helped the Ming Dynasty, and his contribution was preserved in the country. His ambitions were the same, and he could be loyal and loyal to Fenyang.