Starting as a Mongol Slave; After Divorce, I Rebuild the Ming Dynasty

Also known as: Copper Coin, Two Worlds [Dual-Through Gate · Kill-to-Level-Up · Space Management · Domination · No System]

On his daughter’s birthday, history teacher Su Cheng is publicly humiliated by his wife. Blood and wine soak into an ancient bronze coin, and when he opens his eyes again, he is in the southern Mongolian grasslands of 1627.

A blade at his throat, iron hooves trampling his face, he has fallen from a disappointed man in modern society to the lowest slave of the Chahar tribe.

Fortunately, he still has a door: a dual-through gate connecting modern times and the late Ming dynasty. Once a month he can travel back and forth, bringing medicine, food, weapons, and all the knowledge of a modern person.

Fortunately, killing enemies makes him stronger. Every time he kills an enemy, warmth surges from the bronze coin imprint in his palm, remolding his bones and flesh. Kill one, and the mortal body is reforged; kill ten, and he enters the extraordinary; kill a hundred, and he reaches the limits of the human body. But that is all.

From the Mongolian grasslands to the Liaodong battlefield, from the Later Jin cavalry to the Korean Strait, he will cut out a bloody path.

What he intends to build is never anyone’s restoration, but a new Great Ming ruled by him.

And when a modern-technology-armed army meets the global map of the seventeenth century, the rules of the world will be completely rewritten.