Madness at the End of the Ming Dynasty
明末疯狂
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.6M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 12y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
961Chapters
40.2kRecommendations
43kFans
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Reader comments 48
Google Translate
The deadly poison of this book
Chapter 177: In the battle against the Later Jin, over a hundred soldiers died. Then the protagonist demands to take the soldiers' bodies back to their hometowns, cremate the dead horses, and put the wounded horses on carts to be cared for for life. I almost got poisoned by this!!!
I heard the protagonist was a gangster in his past life?
After reading dozens of chapters, I think the protagonist is more law-abiding and kinder than most college students. He basically agrees to anything anyone asks him for money. He's incredibly generous with money. He acts like a complete idiot, without a trace of ruthlessness. Gangster? Pshaw!
Isn't it ridiculous that Yuan Chonghuan led from the front in battle, even getting hit by two arrows? He was just a civil official.
The claim that the Donglin Party opposed the collection of mining and commercial taxes, causing the national treasury to be in deficit, is clearly a misrepresentation, or rather, a deliberate fabrication. They opposed sending mining supervisors and tax officials to various regions to engage in rampant plunder and extortion, not the collection of mining and commercial taxes.
Just from your synopsis, I know this is a story about torturing the protagonist! If someone like the character you described in your synopsis were to transmigrate to the late Ming Dynasty, they definitely wouldn't survive a single round in the officialdom!
The writing is good, but associating with the Donglin Party and the Fushe Society seems rather foolish. It causes a lot of trouble, requires a lot of investment, and is extremely wasteful of time and energy. The key point is that those traitors are all useless, incompetent, poisonous, and harmful!
That's illogical! While Ming Dynasty civil officials were indeed powerful, have you ever heard of nobles being bullied by them? It was always the civil officials who were beaten by nobles; which civil official would dare to provoke a noble?
Why is the Crown Prince surnamed Xue instead of Wu? No one will accept that. If it were my son, he wouldn't get anything if he didn't take my surname.
If you don't understand the historical process, lack the aura of a king, can't invent anything, don't have any cheat codes, and don't know anything about anything, how could you survive in the late Ming Dynasty?
The beginning was good, but the rest was utter garbage! A middle school student trying to become a king? Die!