
British Civil Servant
About This Novel
The Second World War that spread throughout the world has come to an end, but the decline of the British Empire has just begun. The United States and the Soviet Union are looking forward to the glorious years in the future, knowing that the ruined aristocracy is no longer an obstacle to them. "I don't agree with their idea, but it's not all bad to dismantle British India first."
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Official(55)Scraped 21d ago
About the Cambridge Five
It was a legendary era. From the class they were born in to the education they received to the expectations of the entire elite ruling class, the young people who were originally destined to become the new generation of successors to the empire chose an incredible path, just for their faith! Kim Philby's transformation probably started when he entered Cambridge, but what was the root of it all? What makes young people with noble backgrounds and promising futures make that choice? It wasn't because of the Soviet intelligence officer's superpower of instigating rebellion, nor because of the university tutor's charisma, nor because of same-sex love. It was a shattering, a shattering of faith, a shattering of the belief that when they grew up they realized that their glorious Britain could no longer be as great as they had believed as children. It was precisely because of the huge loss that we turned to embrace red ideas, and we were able to survive the Spanish Civil War, the rise of the Nazis, local appeasement, the brutal World War II, and the fall of the Iron Curtain, the most turbulent eras in human history, but still maintain our own choices. Was the path of glorious retreat that Churchill chose for the Empire really better? From the huge overseas colonies shrinking back to the British Isles, relying on Cousin Sam until now, is a path destined to transform into a second-rate country really wiser than the choices of those five young people? To borrow a movie review I saw a long time ago but can no longer find the source: (They) were originally going to take over a great empire!
water
My love for you is the Soviet Union that will never be divided. It is to tear down the Berlin Wall and cross the 38th border. I want to conquer you like Caesar, and colonize your heart like the empire on which the sun never sets. If you unfortunately encounter the smoke of World War II, I will rush to the front line to support you as soon as possible. If you are Germany, then I am Prussia. If you are France, then I am Joan of Arc. Fight for you and die without regrets. You must firmly believe that my love for you will never change like the great changes in Eastern Europe.
In fact, we should not be too sure about saying that the future is ahead. After all, everything is possible. No one knows what will happen next. If you believe too much, you will definitely suffer.
This kind of subject matter is not bad, and the logic is clear and rigorous, but it is too stud, as if I have never seen a woman before! Not wary of Soviet spies at all, knowing full well that the other party is a Soviet! I've read more than a hundred chapters, and I can't even remember how many women there were.
Elite
As an elite, I am very happy to see novels with this theme. After all, there are very few political novels written after World War II, let alone Britain. I originally didn't want to read it after seeing the harem. Later I found out that the woman in the protagonist is somewhat helpful to the development of Britain, and if you don't want to read the harem, you can just skip the women part. This book also taught me a lot of things, which is quite novel.
It seems that Alan Wilson often sits in this place and thinks about something. Otherwise, he would not have developed the ability to turn a deaf ear. It seems that it is quite difficult for him.
Finally I've been looking forward to a book about the British-Indian colonial government.
I hope the Bombay Intelligence Service can be mentioned. It would be great if there is a character who worked there for many years and then transferred back to the mainland to join MI5 as a senior intelligence officer. We also look forward to seeing how British civil servants in the colonies fought with the Cabinet and the Colonial Office for the benefit of the colonial government and their own departments, especially at such a big time intersection as this article. [Emot=default,14/]
After reading around, this type of writing is the best written by you.
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Community(0)
Official(55)Scraped 21d ago
About the Cambridge Five
It was a legendary era. From the class they were born in to the education they received to the expectations of the entire elite ruling class, the young people who were originally destined to become the new generation of successors to the empire chose an incredible path, just for their faith! Kim Philby's transformation probably started when he entered Cambridge, but what was the root of it all? What makes young people with noble backgrounds and promising futures make that choice? It wasn't because of the Soviet intelligence officer's superpower of instigating rebellion, nor because of the university tutor's charisma, nor because of same-sex love. It was a shattering, a shattering of faith, a shattering of the belief that when they grew up they realized that their glorious Britain could no longer be as great as they had believed as children. It was precisely because of the huge loss that we turned to embrace red ideas, and we were able to survive the Spanish Civil War, the rise of the Nazis, local appeasement, the brutal World War II, and the fall of the Iron Curtain, the most turbulent eras in human history, but still maintain our own choices. Was the path of glorious retreat that Churchill chose for the Empire really better? From the huge overseas colonies shrinking back to the British Isles, relying on Cousin Sam until now, is a path destined to transform into a second-rate country really wiser than the choices of those five young people? To borrow a movie review I saw a long time ago but can no longer find the source: (They) were originally going to take over a great empire!
water
My love for you is the Soviet Union that will never be divided. It is to tear down the Berlin Wall and cross the 38th border. I want to conquer you like Caesar, and colonize your heart like the empire on which the sun never sets. If you unfortunately encounter the smoke of World War II, I will rush to the front line to support you as soon as possible. If you are Germany, then I am Prussia. If you are France, then I am Joan of Arc. Fight for you and die without regrets. You must firmly believe that my love for you will never change like the great changes in Eastern Europe.
In fact, we should not be too sure about saying that the future is ahead. After all, everything is possible. No one knows what will happen next. If you believe too much, you will definitely suffer.
This kind of subject matter is not bad, and the logic is clear and rigorous, but it is too stud, as if I have never seen a woman before! Not wary of Soviet spies at all, knowing full well that the other party is a Soviet! I've read more than a hundred chapters, and I can't even remember how many women there were.
Elite
As an elite, I am very happy to see novels with this theme. After all, there are very few political novels written after World War II, let alone Britain. I originally didn't want to read it after seeing the harem. Later I found out that the woman in the protagonist is somewhat helpful to the development of Britain, and if you don't want to read the harem, you can just skip the women part. This book also taught me a lot of things, which is quite novel.
It seems that Alan Wilson often sits in this place and thinks about something. Otherwise, he would not have developed the ability to turn a deaf ear. It seems that it is quite difficult for him.
Finally I've been looking forward to a book about the British-Indian colonial government.
I hope the Bombay Intelligence Service can be mentioned. It would be great if there is a character who worked there for many years and then transferred back to the mainland to join MI5 as a senior intelligence officer. We also look forward to seeing how British civil servants in the colonies fought with the Cabinet and the Colonial Office for the benefit of the colonial government and their own departments, especially at such a big time intersection as this article. [Emot=default,14/]
After reading around, this type of writing is the best written by you.
Featured in 64 Booklists
Official(64)
In general, while working for the welfare of England, he also dedicated his body to the British Empire.




109. British Civil Servants Tags: time travel, Britain, late World War II, India A new book by Hemlock Aoyama, author of "My Soviet Union", "The Great Era 1958" and "My America". The content of the story is that the protagonist, as a time traveler, starts in British India in 1945, and his identity is the British Regional Commissioner in India. This is the end of World War II, and the Japanese army seems to be on the verge of survival. Although the British Empire wants to win World War II, its glory is about to end due to the rise of the United States and the Soviet Union. Let's talk about the author first. After the author's last book ended in early August, I was waiting for him to open a new book, but there was no news. After asking about it, I learned that the author had a conflict with his fitness coach, had a fight, and ended up in the hospital. How should I put it? I just think what the author did is quite in line with his writing style. I originally thought I would have to wait a while longer, but I didn't expect the author to be discharged from the hospital and start a new book very soon. This was an unexpected surprise. I only got to know the author Jiu Ge from the book "My Soviet Union". The author's writing style is average, but his values have always been very upright, and he has a relatively clear understanding of modern and world history. The things he wrote are very appetizing to me, an ordinary person with a good background and a young pioneer background, so I have been following him until now. Personally, I think this guy is very good at writing modern world history. His evaluation of historical figures is relatively objective, and his analysis of historical events is also reasonable. What I especially appreciate is that the author has always been tricky in looking at history, has his own understanding, and can grasp the key points most of the time, making it clear to readers at a glance. Anyway, the novels he writes are all in the same style. If you like this kind of subject matter, you can try reading it. From Gongzhonghao - 36 Strategies of the Great Book Desolation




Excellent foreign historical works In fact, to a certain extent, this is not a historical novel, but a business-related officialdom novel, but it is purer. There are no officialdom conspiracies, no undercurrents among colleagues, only pure progress and development... The core point is... To slow down the decline of the empire on which the sun never sets, and at least enable Britain to maintain its status as a great power after the war, instead of becoming a British lackey! There's nothing amazing about the plot development, but just one thing, it's solid! ... After World War II, the world pattern became polarized. The protagonist traveled through time and became a clerk in the British Indian colony... Then he was promoted, and then he tried his best to use his own rights to deprive the British overseas colonies of benefits wholeheartedly, and used it to replenish the weak post-war Britain... The initial goal is to prevent Britain from being kidnapped by the United States after the war. The mid-term goal is to protect Britain and Europe, including France, from being completely influenced by the United States... The ultimate goal is still to ensure that Britain has full economic, political and cultural influence as a major country, and to ensure that after cooperating with Europe, including France, it will not be affected by the United States at all...



Grass jelly (completed) The road to the revival of the Great Empire after World War II will take you into the different worldview of civil servants. Ps: 120

















