The Ming Dynasty’s Ruthless Hero

Although this is an older book, I still have to mention the first major flaw: the male protagonist's servant. He's a complete scoundrel, yet the protagonist tries to win him over, teach him, and appease him. The servant is constantly throwing tantrums, requiring the protagonist to appease him, saying things like, "You're here to enjoy the good life with me, they're all working for me..."

Any article about the massacre of the Manchus and the overthrow of the Qing Dynasty is a good article!! However, I would also like to offer the author a few suggestions. For example, Ao Bai is a representative figure of the Two Yellow Banners, yet he leads the people of the Bordered White Banner to fight?!?!

The free portion was alright, but later it became a mess. The Ming army at the end of the Ming Dynasty was portrayed as far too strong, especially the soldiers of the Beijing garrison, who were depicted as highly trained. The peasant army was portrayed as incredibly powerful, invincible simply because they looted an armory, making it seem like late Ming firearms were incredibly modern.

The author was heavily brainwashed by the Donglin Party.

A 1415-year-old maid who slept with the protagonist, whose body and soul are under his control, actually needs to go to great lengths to plot her murder? That's ridiculous! Is this what you call a tyrant? When the author was 15, all she probably knew was drinking breast milk!

The cavalrymen went up the mountain and boasted about their sound decision. Intelligence is the only true measure of success.

To obtain official rank, one needed to pass the prefectural, provincial, and palace examinations, and had numerous fellow villagers, classmates, and teachers from various departments. Given the inconvenience of information exchange in ancient times, and to prevent impersonation, one had to visit the superior government office to verify their identity before assuming office.

Produced by Artillery Corps, this is sure to be a work of sincerity. The new book returns to a lighthearted and humorous style. With two completed books under his belt, he is sure to make it even more exciting. The new book should be uploaded by the 20th of this month. The Young Master of the Ming Dynasty Introduction: Wisps of smoke rose from inside the Daming Palace.

Ah, I finally finished reading it today! I had read the whole thing on another platform before, and it felt like I had completed a pleasant journey. I really didn't want to say goodbye at the end, hahaha.

They even said the tea-horse trade was incredibly profitable, with 110,000 catties of tea only enough to exchange for 160 horses, each horse costing 50 taels of silver. That's only 8,000 taels earned per trip. How much could you possibly earn by just paying bribes along the way?