The Fourth Year of Yongli

The protagonist's personality should change, otherwise it will be a bit too abrupt later on! From the front, the protagonist is a bit weak and wants to unite with the majority, but is tricked by pig-like teammates! "Seek unity through struggle, and unity will survive; seek unity through compromise, and unity will perish." I think the protagonist should also realize this! Even if there is unity, there is also the question of who leads whom. Besides, it is still a bit too weak for those gentry! In times of trouble, how to solve this problem can refer to how the current government treated the landlords and tyrants in difficult times! I don't know if the author has read "Ye Ming". I think the protagonist's ideas in it can be used as a reference. The emperor is unreliable, the bureaucrats are unreliable, and the gentry are even more unreliable. Only when the people wake up can it be possible to fight against the Manchus. Therefore, for the gentry, there is no need to be too weak, nor do you need to care too much about their opinions. Only with firm determination to lead the people can victory be achieved!

If you don't rebel if you wear it clean, thousands of people will stab you in the chrysanthemum

Isn't it? Can the water be washed even if the water is too cold? Isn't it? Isn't it?

"Clear Barnyard Banknotes?" It is recorded in "Titles" that "Sir" is an honorific title only used by officials in the Qing Dynasty. It started in Yongzheng. Those with second rank or above could be treated as "Sir". After the Qianjia period, it began to spread, and an official would regard himself as "Sir". In the Ming Dynasty, people respected officials by calling them "Master". It was also used by the cabinet ministers and governors at first, but later it became widespread. When addressing a military officer, just "general" or "ye" is sufficient. For an officer, in addition to "general", the guerrilla can be addressed as "yourong", the deputy general as "fu rong", the general as "general army", or "commander", "marshal" or "military gate" plus "supervisor of military affairs" as "commander". "Master" can be used as long as the person is above Qianzong.

I'm very surprised, what era are we in now? There are still so many people who like to praise the constitutional monarchy, and that's all. The key is that this monarch is not the one who conquers the world. Isn't this making enemies for himself, so that the enemies can kill him without a body and cut off his descendants?

If The Deer and the Cauldron had been released this year, Mr. Jin would have been scolded and sent to the hospital. The same would have happened with those Qing Dynasty dramas, which would have been released two years later.

Each chapter contains a large amount of historical data mixed with word count, and the protagonist is a loser. I can't stand it when I see the protagonist writing a Titanic script in order to recruit a man named Li Xianlu.

You're also rebuilding the Qi family army. Why, you want to hand over your power to someone else to be a nanny? Moreover, Qi Jiajun is what the people call it. It's okay for ordinary people to shout. If you want to shout it yourself, you are seeking death.

The army was defeated, the general was captured, and people were panicked. At this time, you disperse part of the army to fight guerrillas, and you are sure that they will not return home or escape or surrender! The protagonist is under the arrangement of the author, but all his actions are taken for granted.

He died of poison in five chapters, no wonder no one read it