After Mei Shengchuan, a soldier of the military department, watched the battle in Liaodong last year, he had already brought back the military and colonial deployment of Haihan to the Ming court. Since then, the Ming court has known that the Haihan people have entered Liaodong uninvited, but they are afraid that they have no intention of leaving, and these South China Sea soldiers fought so hard against Houjin, not to shoot the Ming Dynasty's sycophants, but to sign the Liaodong Peninsula from Houjin for their own.

As for Da Ming's opinion on this, the Hai Han people probably have no scruples, after all, when they sent troops into Liaodong, they did not take the initiative to communicate with Da Ming from beginning to end, and made it clear that they wanted to form established facts and then sit down and slowly talk to Da Ming about the conditions.

The result of Mei Shengchuan's negotiation in Liaodong also confirmed Haihan's ambition, and the Ming Dynasty not only failed to recover Liaodong from the other party, but was also asked to recognize Haihan's actual control in Liaodong. Of course, in the end, this fig leaf could never be torn off, so although Da Ming finally chose to compromise, he did not publicly admit that he had lost control of Liaodong.

There have always been people in the court who have a relatively optimistic attitude, thinking that in the future, they may be able to negotiate to get back these places that originally belonged to the Ming Dynasty, but only officials who have really been in contact with Haihan, such as Mei Shengchuan and Fei Cexian, will understand that this optimism is simply a one-sided delusion. Far from returning the Ming territories they occupied, the Haihan were likely to intensify their efforts and occupy more places in the future.

But as long as the Ming Dynasty did not admit it for a day, these lands would belong to the Ming Dynasty for a day, and Fei Cexian never thought that Haihan would take unilateral measures such as creating public opinion to forcibly occupy the territory of the Ming Dynasty.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

After Mei Shengchuan, a soldier of the military department, watched the battle in Liaodong last year, he had already brought back the military and colonial deployment of Haihan to the Ming court. Since then, the Ming court has known that the Haihan people have entered Liaodong uninvited, but they are afraid that they have no intention of leaving, and these South China Sea soldiers fought so hard against Houjin, not to shoot the Ming Dynasty's sycophants, but to sign the Liaodong Peninsula from Houjin for their own.

As for Da Ming's opinion on this, the Hai Han people probably have no scruples, after all, when they sent troops into Liaodong, they did not take the initiative to communicate with Da Ming from beginning to end, and made it clear that they wanted to form established facts and then sit down and slowly talk to Da Ming about the conditions.

The result of Mei Shengchuan's negotiation in Liaodong also confirmed Haihan's ambition, and the Ming Dynasty not only failed to recover Liaodong from the other party, but was also asked to recognize Haihan's actual control in Liaodong. Of course, in the end, this fig leaf could never be torn off, so although Da Ming finally chose to compromise, he did not publicly admit that he had lost control of Liaodong.

There have always been people in the court who have a relatively optimistic attitude, thinking that in the future, they may be able to negotiate to get back these places that originally belonged to the Ming Dynasty, but only officials who have really been in contact with Haihan, such as Mei Shengchuan and Fei Cexian, will understand that this optimism is simply a one-sided delusion. Far from returning the Ming territories they occupied, the Haihan were likely to intensify their efforts and occupy more places in the future.

But as long as the Ming Dynasty did not admit it for a day, these lands would belong to the Ming Dynasty for a day, and Fei Cexian never thought that Haihan would take unilateral measures such as creating public opinion to forcibly occupy the territory of the Ming Dynasty. After Mei Shengchuan, a soldier of the military department, watched the battle in Liaodong last year, he had already brought back the military and colonial deployment of Haihan to the Ming court. Since then, the Ming court has known that the Haihan people have entered Liaodong uninvited, but they are afraid that they have no intention of leaving, and these South China Sea soldiers fought so hard against Houjin, not to shoot the Ming Dynasty's sycophants, but to sign the Liaodong Peninsula from Houjin for their own.

As for Da Ming's opinion on this, the Hai Han people probably have no scruples, after all, when they sent troops into Liaodong, they did not take the initiative to communicate with Da Ming from beginning to end, and made it clear that they wanted to form established facts and then sit down and slowly talk to Da Ming about the conditions.

The result of Mei Shengchuan's negotiation in Liaodong also confirmed Haihan's ambition, and the Ming Dynasty not only failed to recover Liaodong from the other party, but was also asked to recognize Haihan's actual control in Liaodong. Of course, in the end, this fig leaf could never be torn off, so although Da Ming finally chose to compromise, he did not publicly admit that he had lost control of Liaodong.

There have always been people in the court who have a relatively optimistic attitude, thinking that in the future, they may be able to negotiate to get back these places that originally belonged to the Ming Dynasty, but only officials who have really been in contact with Haihan, such as Mei Shengchuan and Fei Cexian, will understand that this optimism is simply a one-sided delusion. Far from returning the Ming territories they occupied, the Haihan were likely to intensify their efforts and occupy more places in the future.

But as long as the Ming Dynasty did not admit it for a day, these lands would belong to the Ming Dynasty for a day, and Fei Cexian never thought that Haihan would take unilateral measures such as creating public opinion to forcibly occupy the territory of the Ming Dynasty. After Mei Shengchuan, a soldier of the military department, watched the battle in Liaodong last year, he had already brought back the military and colonial deployment of Haihan to the Ming court. Since then, the Ming court has known that the Haihan people have entered Liaodong uninvited, but they are afraid that they have no intention of leaving, and these South China Sea soldiers fought so hard against Houjin, not to shoot the Ming Dynasty's sycophants, but to sign the Liaodong Peninsula from Houjin for their own.

As for Da Ming's opinion on this, the Hai Han people probably have no scruples, after all, when they sent troops into Liaodong, they did not take the initiative to communicate with Da Ming from beginning to end, and made it clear that they wanted to form established facts and then sit down and slowly talk to Da Ming about the conditions.

The result of Mei Shengchuan's negotiation in Liaodong also confirmed Haihan's ambition, and the Ming Dynasty not only failed to recover Liaodong from the other party, but was also asked to recognize Haihan's actual control in Liaodong. Of course, in the end, this fig leaf could never be torn off, so although Da Ming finally chose to compromise, he did not publicly admit that he had lost control of Liaodong.

There have always been people in the court who have a relatively optimistic attitude, thinking that in the future, they may be able to negotiate to get back these places that originally belonged to the Ming Dynasty, but only officials who have really been in contact with Haihan, such as Mei Shengchuan and Fei Cexian, will understand that this optimism is simply a one-sided delusion. Far from returning the Ming territories they occupied, the Haihan were likely to intensify their efforts and occupy more places in the future.

But as long as the Ming Dynasty did not admit it for a day, these lands would belong to the Ming Dynasty for a day, and Fei Cexian never thought that Haihan would take unilateral measures such as creating public opinion to forcibly occupy the territory of the Ming Dynasty. After Mei Shengchuan, a soldier of the military department, watched the battle in Liaodong last year, he had already brought back the military and colonial deployment of Haihan to the Ming court. Since then, the Ming court has known that the Haihan people have entered Liaodong uninvited, but they are afraid that they have no intention of leaving, and these South China Sea soldiers fought so hard against Houjin, not to shoot the Ming Dynasty's sycophants, but to sign the Liaodong Peninsula from Houjin for their own.

As for Da Ming's opinion on this, the Hai Han people probably have no scruples, after all, when they sent troops into Liaodong, they did not take the initiative to communicate with Da Ming from beginning to end, and made it clear that they wanted to form established facts and then sit down and slowly talk to Da Ming about the conditions.

The result of Mei Shengchuan's negotiation in Liaodong also confirmed Haihan's ambition, and the Ming Dynasty not only failed to recover Liaodong from the other party, but was also asked to recognize Haihan's actual control in Liaodong. Of course, in the end, this fig leaf could never be torn off, so although Da Ming finally chose to compromise, he did not publicly admit that he had lost control of Liaodong.

There have always been people in the court who have a relatively optimistic attitude, thinking that in the future, they may be able to negotiate to get back these places that originally belonged to the Ming Dynasty, but only officials who have really been in contact with Haihan, such as Mei Shengchuan and Fei Cexian, will understand that this optimism is simply a one-sided delusion. Far from returning the Ming territories they occupied, the Haihan were likely to intensify their efforts and occupy more places in the future.

But as long as the Ming Dynasty did not admit it for a day, these lands would belong to the Ming Dynasty for a day, and Fei Cexian never thought that Haihan would take unilateral measures such as creating public opinion to forcibly occupy the territory of the Ming Dynasty. After Mei Shengchuan, a soldier of the military department, watched the battle in Liaodong last year, he had already brought back the military and colonial deployment of Haihan to the Ming court. Since then, the Ming court has known that the Haihan people have entered Liaodong uninvited, but they are afraid that they have no intention of leaving, and these South China Sea soldiers fought so hard against Houjin, not to shoot the Ming Dynasty's sycophants, but to sign the Liaodong Peninsula from Houjin for their own.

As for Da Ming's opinion on this, the Hai Han people probably have no scruples, after all, when they sent troops into Liaodong, they did not take the initiative to communicate with Da Ming from beginning to end, and made it clear that they wanted to form established facts and then sit down and slowly talk to Da Ming about the conditions.

The result of Mei Shengchuan's negotiation in Liaodong also confirmed Haihan's ambition, and the Ming Dynasty not only failed to recover Liaodong from the other party, but was also asked to recognize Haihan's actual control in Liaodong. Of course, in the end, this fig leaf could never be torn off, so although Da Ming finally chose to compromise, he did not publicly admit that he had lost control of Liaodong.

There have always been people in the court who have a relatively optimistic attitude, thinking that in the future, they may be able to negotiate to get back these places that originally belonged to the Ming Dynasty, but only officials who have really been in contact with Haihan, such as Mei Shengchuan and Fei Cexian, will understand that this optimism is simply a one-sided delusion. Far from returning the Ming territories they occupied, the Haihan were likely to intensify their efforts and occupy more places in the future.

But as long as the Ming Dynasty did not admit it for a day, these lands would belong to the Ming Dynasty for a day, and Fei Cexian never thought that Haihan would take unilateral measures such as creating public opinion to forcibly occupy the territory of the Ming Dynasty. After Mei Shengchuan, a soldier of the military department, watched the battle in Liaodong last year, he had already brought back the military and colonial deployment of Haihan to the Ming court. Since then, the Ming court has known that the Haihan people have entered Liaodong uninvited, but they are afraid that they have no intention of leaving, and these South China Sea soldiers fought so hard against Houjin, not to shoot the Ming Dynasty's sycophants, but to sign the Liaodong Peninsula from Houjin for their own.

As for Da Ming's opinion on this, the Hai Han people probably have no scruples, after all, when they sent troops into Liaodong, they did not take the initiative to communicate with Da Ming from beginning to end, and made it clear that they wanted to form established facts and then sit down and slowly talk to Da Ming about the conditions.

The result of Mei Shengchuan's negotiation in Liaodong also confirmed Haihan's ambition, and the Ming Dynasty not only failed to recover Liaodong from the other party, but was also asked to recognize Haihan's actual control in Liaodong. Of course, in the end, this fig leaf could never be torn off, so although Da Ming finally chose to compromise, he did not publicly admit that he had lost control of Liaodong.

There have always been people in the court who have a relatively optimistic attitude, thinking that in the future, they may be able to negotiate to get back these places that originally belonged to the Ming Dynasty, but only officials who have really been in contact with Haihan, such as Mei Shengchuan and Fei Cexian, will understand that this optimism is simply a one-sided delusion. Far from returning the Ming territories they occupied, the Haihan were likely to intensify their efforts and occupy more places in the future.

But as long as the Ming Dynasty did not admit it for a day, these lands would belong to the Ming Dynasty for a day, and Fei Cexian never thought that Haihan would take unilateral measures such as creating public opinion to forcibly occupy the territory of the Ming Dynasty. After Mei Shengchuan, a soldier of the military department, watched the battle in Liaodong last year, he had already brought back the military and colonial deployment of Haihan to the Ming court. Since then, the Ming court has known that the Haihan people have entered Liaodong uninvited, but they are afraid that they have no intention of leaving, and these South China Sea soldiers fought so hard against Houjin, not to shoot the Ming Dynasty's sycophants, but to sign the Liaodong Peninsula from Houjin for their own.

As for Da Ming's opinion on this, the Hai Han people probably have no scruples, after all, when they sent troops into Liaodong, they did not take the initiative to communicate with Da Ming from beginning to end, and made it clear that they wanted to form established facts and then sit down and slowly talk to Da Ming about the conditions.

The result of Mei Shengchuan's negotiation in Liaodong also confirmed Haihan's ambition, and the Ming Dynasty not only failed to recover Liaodong from the other party, but was also asked to recognize Haihan's actual control in Liaodong. Of course, in the end, this fig leaf could never be torn off, so although Da Ming finally chose to compromise, he did not publicly admit that he had lost control of Liaodong.

There have always been people in the court who have a relatively optimistic attitude, thinking that in the future, they may be able to negotiate to get back these places that originally belonged to the Ming Dynasty, but only officials who have really been in contact with Haihan, such as Mei Shengchuan and Fei Cexian, will understand that this optimism is simply a one-sided delusion. Far from returning the Ming territories they occupied, the Haihan were likely to intensify their efforts and occupy more places in the future.

But as long as the Ming Dynasty did not admit it for a day, these lands would belong to the Ming Dynasty for a day, and Fei Cexian never thought that Haihan would take unilateral measures such as creating public opinion to forcibly occupy the territory of the Ming Dynasty.

(End of chapter)