
The Richest Man in the Qing Dynasty
大清首富
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 856k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 5y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Also on Qimao
Synopsis
259Chapters
1kReads
8.4Score
100Shelves
100Listens
45.4kReads · all time
More by this author
In booklists 2
Reader comments 50
Translated by Google Translate












Each disaster is skillfully resolved by the protagonist, revealing his extraordinary wisdom and courage. In addition, the characters of the Wu family in the play are also vivid and extraordinary, as well as several major merchants, two governors of the merchant houses, different handling styles, and the image of the Chinese sons and daughters cultivated by the ancient Chinese cultural heritage. It is refreshing, and it is worthy for future generations to learn the code of conduct and style of some of them. All in all, it's a very good book. Liked. The purpose is grand and lofty. It is a model for many novels nowadays.
It's so good that I stayed up all night and read it all in the morning. It's very exciting! It's just too short, I think it's okay. Thank you. The plot of 800,000 words is too compact. In short, it's a short story worth reading.
The content of this book is very exciting, with a tight rhythm, rigorous logic, sophisticated connotations of human feelings, and profound routines. The only flaw is that the text is not long, but the end is fully blank, which not only avoids changing the general direction of history and leads to collapse, but also gives readers unlimited imagination. It is really the finishing touch, good, good!
The books written by the author of "The Classic of Mountains and Seas" are more exciting than ordinary online articles. I can't stop doing it in one go. My only regret is that the pace of the book is so tight that I can't even take a breather to read it after a while. It scores 9.9. Very good, better than the Prime Minister of the Qing Dynasty
After reading it, add one star for the subject matter. I don't know why tomatoes are all writing about the history of the Ming Dynasty and the late Ming Dynasty (not good enough). In the Qing Dynasty, in addition to the boring drama of palace fighting for the heirs in the late Qing Dynasty, there are many subjects, such as Xinjiang, such as lama, Mongolia, Chengde, such as the return of the land, such as the industrial groups in Hunan and Jiangxi, such as the overseas customized porcelain that was booming at that time, such as Nanyang, such as the Thirteenth Line. The story is small, concise and comprehensive. It would be better if there were more detailed research.
The writing is pretty good, and it can reach publication quality. In terms of plot setting, the first volume is amazing, the second volume is a bit mediocre, and the third volume is the worst, with slight logic problems and suspicions of being unfinished. But overall, it far surpasses similar Tomato novels.
The writing is very good, and the protagonist's abilities are not overstated, but he is also very strong and flexible. After reading it, I want to know the real Guangzhou Thirteenth Line. (Every time I learn English, I want to scold those people who are closed-minded.)
Everything with a score of 9 or above is a brush, I think. Recently I have read several books with a score of 8 or below and the writing ideas are really good. This one is really good.
It's very interesting and worth watching, but it's a little short. It would be better if the ending was explained in more detail. You could write some details about Hao Guan after he returned to Guangzhou, and then write about the follow-up of some characters. It doesn't take many words, and it would be perfect. Only at the end of QS did I realize that the richest man in the Qing Dynasty was talking about He Shen, haha
The plot is perfect, the emotional line Sanniang has some regrets, and the ending is sloppy.