Iron and Blood: The Southern Seas Rise of the Crumbling Ming

From the very beginning, they followed modern people's ideas and went against the decisions of their ancestors, and it was successful as soon as they were implemented. Don't be ridiculous. If it were so fast and simple, Wang Anshi's reform would not have failed, and Zhang Juzheng's reform would not have become useless as soon as he died.

The only fatal flaw: the ending is abrupt, ending before the two capitals and thirteen provinces have been recovered, as if the game was closed just after the game was broken.

This book is really great. Some people say that this book is unconventional, but compared to many other time-travel novels on the market, it is already very good and the author's writing is also very good. The plot is very exciting. Some people say it's unfinished. But judging from this progress, there is no need to continue writing. The result is obvious. If you continue to impose an ending at the end, it will make people feel abrupt. (The above only represents my personal opinion, please don't criticize if you don't like it.)

A relatively high-level work among Nanming novels.

It's a pity that it sucked again, but it looks better than before.

My writing skills are not good, it feels like a running account

I endured reading Chapter 35. The protagonist has no knowledge of modern military and science and technology, and is like an illiterate. I wonder what the author meant by writing such a fool who traveled through time? Abandon the book decisively!

The more you write later, the less interesting it becomes.

People from Yunnan are so friendly when looking at familiar place names!

It's very well written, trying to save the Ming Dynasty from the perspective of petty bourgeois reformists. Various administrative measures are gradually introduced, which is much better than those mindless articles. You can learn modern and ancient knowledge by reading this book