Republican Era: Reviving a Great Nation, Starting with Reclaiming Outer Mongolia

Su Yuan accidentally transmigrates to Republican-era China and becomes a junior officer in the Anhui clique.

At the end of 1919, Xu Shuzhen leads an army to reclaim Outer Mongolia, which has been lost for eight years.

Su Yuan goes with them and awakens the Great Power Revival System.

As long as he recovers lost territory, he can earn rewards.

The more land he reclaims, the richer the rewards.

Everything is on offer, from firearms and cannons to tanks, warships, submarines, fighter jets, aircraft carriers, and Dongfeng missiles.

Su Yuan is thrilled.

He looks back on the days when China’s map resembled an autumn begonia, and the nation stood tall in the East.

In the late Qing, foreign powers invaded. One unequal treaty after another ceded 4.8 million square kilometers of land.

They gave rise to a bloody chapter in China's history that will forever pain its people.

Now that he has been given another life, reclaiming lost territory is a duty he cannot shirk.

Using Outer Mongolia as his base, Su Yuan first reclaims Tannu Uriankhai, then Outer Northwest China and Outer Northeast China.

When weak, set disputes aside. When strong, claim that the land has been ours since ancient times.

Huo Qubing watered his horses at the Sea of Han, and Su Wu herded sheep by the North Sea. How dare you say Lake Baikal isn't Chinese territory?

At the Yalta Conference, when Su Yuan sees the Russians bring out a Bible, he quietly pulls out a copy of the Classic of Mountains and Seas.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.