Smuggling in the Ming Dynasty
走私大明
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.7M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 10y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
552Chapters
20.2kRecommendations
39.6kFans
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Reader comments 32
Google Translate
[Comment] Making the political situation in Japan even more chaotic is not a good way to eliminate the Japanese pirate raids along the coast of the Ming Dynasty.
The saying goes, "A person is cheap when they leave their homeland." If those Japanese ronin hadn't been unable to survive on their homeland due to years of war, why would they have embarked on the path of invading the Ming Dynasty? Don't you see that the reason the Japanese didn't invade the Qing Dynasty after many years of isolation was because the Tokugawa Shogunate provided a peaceful…
[Comment] I've read four chapters and I'm a little frustrated.
First of all, the protagonist in the first two chapters has a good attitude. He doesn't complain or do anything strange, so the first impression is pretty good. However, when it comes to the storyline of annulling the engagement, perhaps it's a difference in perception, but anyway, if I were in that situation, I would annul the engagement without hesitation.
As soon as I saw Zhu Houzhao having so much fun, I stopped watching. He was criticized to death after only one trip to Jiangnan. Is this guy who went to Jiangnan seven times going to die on the dragon throne?
[Comment] Speculating on the protagonist's identity
Based on the wish mentioned by Emperor Hongzhi in the prologue, and the plot of the recent chapters, I speculate that the protagonist is very likely Zhu Houwei, Emperor Hongzhi's second son who died young, and Emperor Zhengde's younger brother. 😃
I came from Lao Yu's "The Idle Prince of the Northern Song Dynasty" and "The Lazy Early Tang Dynasty". Lao Yu's writing has always been very good, and I enjoyed reading it. However, the flaws in this book are really too obvious, which made me unable to continue reading.
[Comment] Modern people are terribly stupid, while ancient people are incredibly shrewd. We should just travel back in time.
The protagonist is dumber than a pig, and the woman is smarter than a god-level alien. Why not just make the woman the protagonist and let the man travel back in time? It's too tragic.
Seriously, is this protagonist out of their mind? Knowing full well that they were in danger, they still left those things at home.
It's just a normal time travel, why call it smuggling?
Why do time-travel novels have to be called smuggling?
It's a vivid and compelling work, well worth watching.
I've only read the first few chapters, and the story and writing style seem pretty good. It's just the price and currency settings that are driving me crazy. One copper coin for five catties of vegetables, eleven copper coins for a catty of pork—where can you find prices like that? And they're paying with silver! Using silver in the Ming Dynasty was illegal; only paper money and copper coins were accepted.