Late Ming: I'm Really Not a God of War

The protagonist is a young general who also knows how to use some modern tactics and formations. After getting promoted later, it felt like it became a mindless story. Only the protagonist can win the battle, and everyone else is smart beside the protagonist. All the battles are about the enemy pretending to be weak and underestimating the enemy. Teammates only know how to stumble and disgust the male protagonist at every turn. It is really impossible to arrange some killers. No matter what military exploits the hero has performed in the past, everyone will always look down upon him at first glance. There is also the family, who have treated him as a fool since childhood. No matter how old the hero is, the two good-for-nothing brothers insist on killing the hero. The aunt and the second mother always look at him with hatred, and the hero's grandmother still disgusts the hero until she is killed. Not long after the male protagonist's father recognized him, the author insisted on creating a conflict, wrongly accused the male protagonist, and asked the male protagonist to cut him off. I originally thought that the author wanted the family not to restrict the male protagonist's future development. Who knew that in the next chapter, the misunderstanding was resolved and the male protagonist returned to the Tang family. Halfway through the movie, I felt like the male protagonist was really on his own, fighting barbarian rebels on the outside, fighting the eldest and second brothers on the inside, and had to be careful about being stabbed by his teammates. The male protagonist is tired, and I am tired of watching it.

You are writing about the troubled times of the late Ming Dynasty, but you start with dozens of chapters of palace fighting. What kind of fuss is going on? ?

The writing is too boring