Brocade-Clad by Night

The protagonist is an undercover policeman who travels through time and space by chance and arrives at the end of Hongwu. Due to the lack of household registration, he was forced to live at the bottom of society, and because Lao Zhu dismissed many of his former enemies as having low status, there were hidden dragons and crouching tigers among them. In this seemingly humble group, the protagonist meets many unwilling heroes and learns a lot. With his foresight of history, he came up with the idea of ​​​​going to Peking to seek refuge with King Zhu Di of Yan, dreaming of breaking his class shackles by assisting Mingjun. However, as fate would have it, a sudden change involved him in a conspiracy - the undercover scribe secretly trained by Jin Yiwei was assassinated, and the protagonist was forced onto the stage as a stand-in because of his similar appearance. Faced with the cruel reality that "man is a swordsman, I am a fish", he reluctantly accepted his fate, transformed into a royal guard, and began his journey of hiding and disguising. He cleverly played the role of a dog-headed strategist in Prince Qi's palace. While dealing with all kinds of intrigues, he secretly planned to silence everyone who knew that he was a stand-in, thus achieving a gorgeous transformation of his identity. After that, he successfully followed Zhu Di, just like the reincarnation of the black prime minister Yao Guangxiao, helping Zhu Di complete a series of feats such as the Jingnan Campaign, cutting down vassals, moving the capital, amending canons, conquering Mongolia, and going to Southeast Asia. He quietly pushed the wheel of the times, like a mastermind behind the scenes. In the process, he also met many beauties, and finally joined hands with the beauties to go overseas, creating a legend.

A time-traveling character takes you to every corner of the early Ming Dynasty. Assisting King Yan in the Battle of Jingnan, compiling the Yongle Grand Canon, pacifying the Japanese pirates, establishing the crown prince, and sailing to the West, a butterfly effect followed the protagonist. Every character is flesh-and-blood, which is much better than many 9.7-Rated films. It's a treasure trove of stories that you can take a look at.

One of the must-read books, it contains a lot of life philosophy and fills every pitfall. The author is very skillful and a rare good article.

I really can't watch it, it's all incomprehensible, the plot is dragging and bland, does it popularize the history of the Ming Dynasty? I came to read the novel, not to learn. Half of the book is nonsense. The protagonist has no highlight moments at all

The most disgusting part of this book is the forced sharing of adversity. The scene where two women forcibly subdued their wits when King Yan was fighting in Texas caught me off guard. It grosses me out. The flow of people that separated the two of you is nothing more than a tribute to He Shuhuan's period of deep love and rain. However, a truly good work must be suitable for all ages and must stand the test of time. Viewed from the perspective of 2025, Qiong Yao drama has been criticized. Seeing this, I decisively gave up the book. The author's vision was too narrow.

I read it in one sitting at 3 o'clock in the morning. It's not that the pace of the novel is slow. I read it first and then read this one. The author still has some writing skills. He writes well in many places, but there are also some shortcomings. The biggest problem is that the protagonist is too artificial, both upright and upright, and a bit awkward. This is the case in both books. Overall, it is worth reading.

Xia Xun, a modern policeman, travels back in time to the early Ming Dynasty, and by chance, impersonates the Jinyi Guard. He followed Zhu Dijing to seize the throne, and was deeply involved in reducing vassal states and moving the capital, and the five conquests of Mongolia. After his great achievements shocked his master, in order to avoid suspicion, he chose to go overseas (America) to sow the fire of civilization. The historical research is rigorous and vivid, truly restoring the style of the Ming Dynasty, and the plot is full of suspense. The plotting scenes are solid, the official battles are exciting, and the writing style is restrained without excessive nationalism. The presence of female characters decreases in the later period and tends to be "vase-like". The protagonist's identity rose too quickly (he was directly named the Duke of the country after the Jingnan), and the later period was "unpleasant". At the same time, some readers think that the plot in the middle and later stages (such as the Tamerlane part) is draggy and the author's routines are obvious.

Good book, worth reading, it is December 2024. When I read it, I believed that this should be the next book after returning to the Ming Dynasty and becoming a prince. It's still interesting to read it 10 years later

Each chapter requires a long paragraph to ask for votes, which is a waste of the listener's time. I wanted to vote, but I didn't vote. There is no need to beg for votes in a long way in every chapter.

Both the overall and individual plot descriptions are good. It is a very well-written historical novel. The only flaw is that the ending is too fast and a bit abrupt, but it is harmless.