Sniping the Southern Song

Even if the technical problem of explosive ammunition cannot be overcome, Pig's Foot's persistence in not building a cannon is very puzzling. Although solid bullets don't do much damage against field troops, they can also focus on attacking enemy catapults, generals, etc. What's more, there are also shotguns, the ultimate killing weapon, which can wipe out enemies charging intensively. In addition, cannons are also the ultimate killer against cities. The ancient blue brick and adobe walls simply cannot withstand the bombardment of cannons. The cannons installed on warships are also very suitable for using solid bullets, and one shot can go through a hole.

To be honest, I am very picky about books, and this is the first one that makes me want to comment after just reading one. In the past few years, there were piles of books that I thought were good to read. In recent years, because I have read too many novels, my taste has become very picky, just like watching the Spring Festival Gala. Every year is not as good as the previous year, but there are one or two outstanding programs in the Spring Festival Gala every year. Your book is like those rare good programs in the Spring Festival Gala nowadays 🤭🤭🤭🌹🌹

I can't read it. There are too many missing chapters.

😄😄

When I watched it in the past, it was very enjoyable and very beautiful. Now I watch it again and feel inexplicably ashamed and stupid. Especially when the male protagonist used a cannon to snipe in ancient times, he looked nondescript.

The story is engaging, historically accurate and fresh. The rewatch rate is very high, and I haven't gotten bored even after watching it four or five times. Please find the missing chapters by yourself. After all, there are many indescribable things...

🤭 🌹🌹 🤝🤝🤝 ❤️❤️❤️❤️

To be honest, I didn't pay much attention to this book. I just read it a few days ago, but when I read more than 100 chapters, I really felt angry and regretful about why it had to be written like this, haha. At the beginning, the content was very attractive, and the descriptions of robbing people and goods were also very detailed. It was enjoyable to watch. When I met Yang Zaixing and Pei Yuanqing, I was even more excited. The outstanding characters of the Song Dynasty appeared, and I had a lot of expectations for the subsequent appearances of outstanding people such as Zhang Xian and Yue Fei. Who knew that awesome firearms would come out soon after? How could those anti-gold bulls in my mind show their arrogance? After all, the most thrilling thing on the ancient battlefield was melee combat and horse combat. After looking back, the female combat camp appeared. I can accept it. The Red Detachment of Women is pretty good, or the war guards are right, but you don't want to take off the clothes of other girls on the first day of joining the army to emphasize military discipline. Is this very different from the Jin people who let their concubines bare their breasts and lead sheep? This doesn't seem to be the 21st century, right? Continuing to look back, we see that Liu Xiahui, who was calm and contented in the first hundred or so chapters, suddenly turned into a passionate prodigal, and took "action" when meeting people. Alas, the thoughts of reading were also out of control. The above is just my personal opinion. I originally wanted to follow it, but in the end I could only skip chapters and force myself to forget the above.

There is a sentence in the chapter "Chapter 446: Internal Affairs and Army Reorganization" that I disagree with, and it is this sentence "Why did the Ming Dynasty move its capital from Nanjing to Běijīng in later generations? The emperor's true intention of guarding the country. It's not that the emperor would not run away even if the enemy came over (the two emperors of the Northern Song Dynasty were a lesson learned from this)." However, the emperors of the Ming Dynasty seemed to have never run away. Even Chongzhen never left Beijing even after he was hanged. How can it be said that "it does not mean that the emperor will run away when the enemy attacks"? It made me think that there was an emperor who escaped in the Ming Dynasty!!!! As for the sentence "(The two emperors of the Northern Song Dynasty are a lesson from the past)", I can only "haha". Comparing the two cowardly emperors with the Ming Dynasty emperor, I can only "haha"! ! ! (Of course, I am referring to the aspect of not escaping. These two cowardly emperors were more powerful than the Ming Dynasty emperors. As for the aspect of "harming the country", the focus of this paragraph is not on that.)

It can also be used at close range, and the original bullets of the sniper rifle will never be used unless necessary. Unless it is used to kill famous figures, killing small soldiers is too wasteful.