The Red Regime on the Continent of the Ming Clan: Cat's Tea

(Lightning protection tip: Although the writing is very long, most of it is my analysis of my own books in conjunction with the views in the first 5 chapters of this book. Book friends who have only read this book do not need to waste time reading my reviews) I came here from the discussion of my own book. I just read Chapter 5, and I feel that the author has analyzed the internal twists and turns of the Ming continent very clearly. Unfortunately, my brain capacity is not large enough, and I feel like the knowledge is rushing through my brain⊙⊙ I compared it with the book I wrote and reflected on it. I feel that this concept of class is somewhat similar to the independent force "Xunyinkaku" set in my book. However, the idea of Xunyinkaku is far less grand. It only has a very vague concept of saving people. Even the original intention of its creation was just that three teenage children wanted to find their lost sister, nothing more. Their positioning in the book is mainly based on "being independent, hiding from the world and living in seclusion when going in, and acting chivalrously and righteously when going out". It is a non-governmental organization that helps the common people. It has raised its status to be almost the same as that of major aristocratic families because of its popularity among the people. However, Xun Yinge also rescues ordinary people from the demon clan as usual, and even set up a shop specifically for demon clan to disguise themselves there (although it is just hoping that the innocent demon clan will not come to the Ming clan and everyone will not cry out), and the Hei family intelligence has the title of "both good and evil, need to be vigilant" (TT▽T) After reading this book, I found that my book style is more light-hearted and funny, and it does not deal with political details very thoroughly. I hope that after reading this, the author can help me look at the current political loopholes in my book o(╥╥)o (bow and thank you)

Wow, is this the first book to have a revolution in Mao Zhiming?

Similar to "Star Railroad, People's Federation" emm... How should I put it... It has the beauty of a fairy tale... Just like a person who knows a little bit about related ideas, trying to use imagination to imagine the revolution in his mind... To be honest, I personally prefer novels such as "Sprout: The Age of Ice and Steam". Although there is imagination, it is more about history based on the imagined world view rather than imaginary history. Its macroscopic description and onlooker description of the revolution are also more advanced and completely transcendent than this kind of... Revolutionary fairy tale (

I really like your question

Such a beautiful book, I must support the author and give it five stars.

It is wrong to accept the other party before fully understanding the other party. Therefore, in the future, the first step is to understand each other, at least the customs, legal regulations and social systems. Second, we must first know how to communicate with each other.

Give your colleague a five-star rating

The first ten chapters may be a bit weird, but it gets much better after the voyage fleet officially sets off. This is my first recommendation, so I hope you will bear with me.

Very well written, very powerful. At least better than mine.

It's so beautiful (when will the protagonists come out)