1900: Rewriting History

Recently, I have been reading the history of the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China, and I feel quite heart-burning. Out of boredom, I decided to write a novel that is completely imaginary. It does not follow the historical process, does not engage in brainless flow, and does not want to be systematic. But I'm afraid it's too realistic, so I'm considering giving it to a small character who doesn't abuse the main character. The historical background is set one month before the Eight-Nation Allied Forces declared war. The protagonist of the time-travel story is from a lower background, he is the second generation of bandits! The plug-in is considered to be an alien spacecraft from the legendary Area 51 in the United States! The basic outline of the outline is that the first chapter speculates that the Eight-Power Allied Forces will enter Peiping to kill people first, and then pass three passes to seize the Tongshan military camp, seize the Peiping treasury, and Manchu the Qing nobles to seize the opportunity to negotiate. The second chapter is to develop one's own Nanyang territory and take advantage of the negotiation opportunity to ask the United States for Luzon's counter-insurgency qualifications and take the opportunity to develop mercenaries. The third chapter on international politics first unites Japan to resist Russia and intervenes in the three eastern provinces. Then unite the United States to resist Japan and develop international trade. Chapter 4 World War. . . . . . . . . This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.