At the End of the Qing Dynasty, Building the Strongest Navy Began with Shipbuilding

I have read about 50 chapters. This is an underrated book, at least so far it is definitely good. The writing is very rigorous, the author has checked a lot of information, and it also has a strong sense of immersion. It is worth reading.

This book is good. First of all, it is neither procrastinating nor fluent. The most troublesome thing about this kind of parallel history novel is water. The pace of this book is good and it is very comfortable to read. Secondly, the type of this book is also relatively rare and novel. The naval struggle for hegemony in the late Qing Dynasty is a modern history of the great powers. In the end, the content of the book is also relatively comfortable to read, and it doesn't make people feel particularly brainless.

It's a book worth reading, but the update is too slow. I heard that the author used to update 200,000 words a day. Why are there only so few words? Don't waste time on coding.

This book is both informative and refreshing. Even if you don't know the knowledge, you can still enjoy it. In Tomato, it is already quite difficult. Especially the author's normal values ​​(unlike many newbies in Tomato nowadays who easily raise their class...) But then again, I have a certain level of knowledge and professionalism, but I still ended up writing novels. The author's own knowledge reserve, coupled with the integration with the characteristics of the novel, will inevitably cause some possible logical irrationality. But this is unavoidable in all novels. If you go to the restaurant next door and carefully criticize the works of great masters, you still won't be able to find a lot of problems. Ultimately, I still don't understand the difficulties in writing, and I still don't understand why reading a book is for pleasure. I still vent my emotions with a preconceived critical concept. In the context of society. Many people will not calm down and think about the deep-seated choices of one thing (this is originally determined by the values ​​​​induced by the fast-paced growth environment of society) and there is no way. Differences in social class determine the level of your thinking. Although this work has many flaws in a strict sense, the author's spirit of striving for professionalism is very rare. Just imagine our support and inspire other authors who also want to integrate knowledge with it and produce excellent works. Isn't it better than the sighs and sighs of many of our book friends about it or other works?

It's well written, but it's really fun to use plug-ins. I've already started scribbling, trying to slap someone in the face everywhere.

I have finished reading it and am waiting for the update. This is a pseudo-system history article. If you have the feeling of being destined by destiny, you should not take it seriously if you rigorously examine the party. It belongs to the category of Shuangwen. It is more selective for readers' tastes and is worth recommending. If you like it, you can try reading it. It is not finished yet, let's see how it develops in the future!

A very good read about the struggle for hegemony in the late Qing Dynasty. I actively participated in the game between various countries in China during the late Qing Dynasty. I really like reading this kind of game between great powers. Are there any similar novels?

The best naval novel of the late Qing Dynasty I have ever read

It's well written, but updates are too slow. Dear friends, do you have any similar recommendations? [Blow kiss]

Tomato is considered to be of a higher level. The core module of historical text, economic construction, is also covered. The interest game among the great powers is also handled well. However, the description of economic construction, national construction, local development, and social development is lacking. I hope the author can strengthen it appropriately! Come on!

Yes, the pacing is good, and Goldfinger is not too outrageous. The description of naval battles is also pretty good. However, the army establishment still uses the old name, which makes me a little uncomfortable with other authors who have nothing to say. Please update more and do Manchu Qing Dynasty as soon as possible.

Yes, yes, the plot settings are quite reasonable, and there are no eye-catching evil points. It's interesting, but it's just too little, but it's still a book worth reading.

Okay, very nice. Belongs to slow heat. Not too slow, right? At least there is progress in every chapter. It's not the kind of mindless cool article. The plot doesn't drag out either. I don't know the word count. The summary is a bit refreshing, but not much. The plot of the battle is also unexpected and reasonable. The plot is not too outrageous, and the technology jumps too fast. Strength will not develop too quickly. I quite like this style. I can't see the one that starts with 100,000 soldiers. That kind of thing still has a rating of over 9 points. [Laughing and crying] Removed. . . 666 Is unblocked.

Very well written, I hope it can change the history of Sino-Japanese War

The author is very particular about his writing, and his writing is sophisticated! The author is very particular about historical military weapons and equipment! The characterization is also very detailed. I hope you can give history fans and military fans a picture of the ups and downs of the Sino-Japanese War.

I have finally found a note of war that is worthy of my attention.

I thought of an old book "Beiyang" written by Jie Nian. The descriptions of naval battles in the two books are good, but some details in our book are a bit unable to withstand scrutiny. It's pretty good to be able to write something like this on Tomato, so five stars. I look forward to the author's next book. Still waiting for the author

It's a good book. I followed it at first because the main character has the same surname. The author didn't update it for a while and I thought the book was going to be finished. The more I read, the more interesting it became. I just don't know what the protagonist's country name was after the founding of the country? Should it be called the Han Empire by its current title, or should it be called Huaxia, or should the Shang Dynasty, which traces back to Shang Tang, be the country's name based on the protagonist's surname?

Thank you for bringing us an excellent story at the end of the twentieth century. The era of imperial exploitation and progress were intertwined during this period. I couldn't help but be moved when I saw the advanced munitions and the increasingly powerful navy in the book. Maybe one day we can meet again in your new book. Maybe we will never meet again, but what I want to say is: "Good night, author"

It looks pretty good. There are very few people writing about this subject. Although some parts don't look like they have been proofread, it's enough to read smoothly and it's not boring to read.

The writing is very good. I can almost express my personal feelings impeccably. The only uncomfortable point is the feudal system used by the protagonist in that era. Although I know that it is limited by that era, it still makes me feel contradictory and shocks me who have been baptized by socialism. Because this system can easily be exploited by people within the country in the increasingly upward world, accelerating the death of the country.

I thought it was average after reading the reviews, but after reading it, I found out that it is a good book. The protagonist dares to think and do things, and I am currently reading it! The protagonist uses the Fujian Shipyard as his foundation and takes control step by step to develop technology and business. Although it is systematic, it is not outrageous. It is only used to obtain scientific and technological knowledge. It has a similar effect to the setting where the protagonist was a scientist before traveling through time! I finished reading it in one day, and now I'm catching up!

Reasonable and well-written, it's like entering a dark room

The structure is clear, the logic is pretty normal, there are no major poisonous points, and it is suitable for consumption.

This book tells the story of a family that gradually gained local power through political marriage, combined with French capital, restarted the industrial revolution, and built a world-class fleet.

The writing is okay, and I feel comfortable reading it. Even though the Army briefly mentions the battle, there is very little space, and there is not much written about the people's livelihood and political system, but the future is promising. Those who are used to slow reading and like the Navy can read it.

Not bad, the perspective is novel, the writing is smooth, and there are no obvious reading points. Although it is a bit slow, it is still worth reading.

It is recommended that when novices advance, they should eat well. Don't think that AI can be promising by just tearing up books and digging out outlines. There are indeed few people who really make big money, but good authors with writing skills, experience and sincerity can easily increase the contrast and contrast of novice readers.

It's pretty good among historical books. The system is not the focus, it's basically an auxiliary role in advancing the plot. The plot rhythm is very good, and it's not literary at all (introducing equipment is not a big deal for me. After all, it's not about writing numerical values, so it's just a popular science). In short, it's good!

Five-star praise is given to the author, the writing is also very good.