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About the author of "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty".
Mingyue's name: Shi Yue.
Age:?? Year.
Major: Law.
Education: Bachelor's degree.
Occupation: Civil servant.
Current place of residence:??
Books: "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty" (partially published).
Those Things in the Ming Dynasty was originally written by the author "Mingyue of the Year" in the Tianya Cooking Wine History Forum**, but due to the high number of clicks, it caused the jealousy of many so-called "old people who cook wine", including several moderators, and since then the fans of "Mingyue" - "Alum" - and several moderators of the history of cooking wine have had a months-long struggle, and triggered a large-scale "Alum" reversal movement, and finally led to the collective recall of the three moderators of the edition. "Mingyue back then" also switched from Tianya to Sina, and quickly set a traffic of more than n (it should be hundreds of millions now, right?). )。
Those Things in the Ming Dynasty is almost a classic case of pop culture studies. It has almost everything that makes a pop literature spread. And this work with these popular literary factors is actually a historical work, and it is an official history, not a joke, and it can't even be called **, because it is almost completely faithful to the "History of the Ming Dynasty".
A pure "canonical history" is so beautifully written, so popular, and the contrast is fascinating.
The above content is a copy, and I have slightly added and deleted it.
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1, the author of "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty", pen name: Mingyue back then.
2. Introduction: Male, civil servant of Shunde Customs. "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty" started on the Internet and was popular among readers.
At that time, Mingyue could be called the culmination of grassroots history, and everyone's recognition confirmed Mingyue's sentence back then: "History should be able to be written beautifully." Originally considered "very ordinary" by the leadership, the influencer was reused after becoming famous, and was recently seconded to Beijing (where he served as the magazine "Golden Key" under the General Administration of Customs).
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Book word count: 861285 words.
Book Status: Completed.
Those Things in the Ming Dynasty", the historical story of the Ming Dynasty (1344 1644) in China on the Internet, set off a fever in the Ming Dynasty. The author Mingyue, whose real name is Shi Yue, was a civil servant of Shunde Customs in Guangdong. It was first published in the Tianya community in March 2006 and completed on March 21, 2009.
From the birth of Zhu Yuanzhang to the fall of Emperor Chongzhen from the Ming Dynasty. Based on historical materials, with the era and specific characters as the main line, and added the first penmanship, the fate of the 17th Emperor of the Ming Dynasty and other princes, magnates and small people are displayed in a panoramic manner, especially on officialdom politics, war, and imperial psychology, and add the interpretation of the political and economic system and human ethics at that time.
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Mingyue A civil servant who was not a professional in the study of history, who is said to have graduated from Zhongnan University of Economics and Law majoring in law, retold and rewrote history in a popular, simple and even entertaining way, triggering a "history reading fever" in which the "infected" people had a high fever and did not go away, which has become a great spectacle in the domestic cultural circles in recent years, and has also caused a lot of controversy.
Following Yi Zhongtian, a new writer named "Mingyue" who has emerged on the Internet has recently become popular, and his long historical essay "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty" has been on the blog since three months ago, with more than one million hits, and was officially published in 2006 by the publisher.
Some people say that if Yi Zhongtian's historical research is a scholar at the grassroots, then "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty" is a purely grassroots work, and its popularity has brought the commentary on history back to the grassroots themselves.
In 2009, Mingyue joined the Chinese Writers Association.
A 29-year-old young man, an ordinary civil servant who is not a major in literature and history, uses such an old-fashioned, popular, and humorous method to restore history to a clear, profound, plump and mellow one.
In 2010, Mingyue ranked 4th on the "2009 Chinese Writers Rich List", with a royalty of 10 million yuan.
Of course, it is those things in the Ming Dynasty, which have both historical facts, funny writing, and Mingyue's own views back then, which is a good book that you never get tired of reading. In contrast, those things in the Qing Dynasty have a bit of a pirated meaning (in the title), and they are not as wonderful as the former. It is recommended that the landlord look at those things in the Ming Dynasty.
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