A Spark Sets the World Ablaze: I Lead an Army of Women to Overthrow the Qing

It took too long. All the book friends from the previous book have finished running away.

I found it in the comment area after some time to pay attention.

If you start in Shanhaiguan, will you still receive the Ximing timeline?🥺

After seeing the latest episode, I finally figured it out. The protagonist's biggest golden finger is not the past life's memory of the prophet's history. The biggest golden finger is the female generals and strategists he has collected along the way. They all help him cheat. In 1644, there are no heroes, but there are strategists and generals. They are better than any golden fingers. I just want to ask, since it is a golden finger, can the harem be opened at the same time?

The cruelty of the turbulent times in the late Ming Dynasty is too thick. The mountains and rivers are broken and human lives are like grass. It is written very well.

The writing is good. I feel that the author is also very familiar with the history of the late Ming Dynasty. The writing is very suitable for my taste.

The writing is very real, cruel and real about the sentient beings in the late Ming Dynasty, and it is also very interesting. It is the best late Ming Dynasty novel I have ever read.

New book New book This book strengthens the war scenes. Xi Ming Li Huo is already good, but it can be improved.

I found that most of them are good at writing war scenes. For example, the second chapter that I just read is a vivid depiction of a mountainous defeat. There are broken soldiers running around everywhere, crowded with people, being pushed back to escape, and if you are not careful, you will be trampled to death by your own people. On one side, I write about the main character escaping for survival, and on the other side, I write about the eldest lady setting up a trap to assassinate her. The two lines are so exciting to watch.

I personally prefer to read the history of the late Ming Dynasty. First of all, the beginning starts from the node of Shanhaiguan in 1644, which is rare in itself. The protagonist traveled back in time from 1979, but it is not modern. It was somewhat well-received, perhaps because people of that era were more pure. Moreover, the protagonist himself has certain leadership and professional skills as an engineer officer, which lays a good foundation for the subsequent reasonable plot. In the beginning, there is no system or cheating in the book. It is more focused on battlefield records and tactics. It also takes into account many historical details. The content of fighting against the enemy on the battlefield is written very vividly. The chapters about the defeat of Shanhaiguan and the desperate survival of the Houjin camp are full of flavor in the troubled times of the late Ming Dynasty. Later on, he was ordered to fight in a crisis, leading the remnants of the army to fight in a last-ditch battle. The writing was so passionate, and it also gave a sense of immersion in some military commands. In addition, there is also a single chapter explanation of some weights and measures in the late Ming Dynasty. The data is very sophisticated and does not seem to be interesting. For now, it's just a book. I hope the author can grasp the rhythm well and look forward to subsequent updates.