Great Ming: Zheng Jing Starts a Counterattack From the Sea

[Historical · Alternate History · Farming · Kingdom Building · War · Strategy]

Starting in 1662, he transmigrates into Zheng Chenggong’s son, Zheng Jing.

Inheriting his father’s will, he is determined to resist the Qing and restore the Ming.

He begins by moving to Taiwan to farm, reclaim wasteland, open estates, and develop a plantation economy.

He cuts off north-south maritime trade, acting as both middleman and tax collector. Within a few years, money, grain, ships, and armor all become plentiful.

First he attacks Nanjing, then Beijing. Kangxi flees in panic to the west, and the Qing dynasty’s rivers and mountains collapse.

Zhuge Liang made six northern campaigns; Zheng Jing crosses the East China Sea five times.

At Qishan lie the buried loyal bones, while the Han rotten body is finally restored across the waves.