Ming China in the nineteenth century? The Ming dynasty still exists? And it even took part in World War I?
Good news: I transmigrated.
Bad news: I transmigrated to the wrong point in time.
Shouldn't the author at least make me a Siberian king for this?
(Readers with strong nationalist sensibilities, do not enter! Read with caution! If you came here by mistake, skip straight to the apology statement after Chapter 80.) (Stop cursing, stop cursing, I know I was wrong.) (If you want to read about the war, skip to Volume Two.) (This is alternate-history fiction. All characters, governments, and events are fictional and have no direct connection to real history. Any similarities to historical elements are purely for artistic purposes and should not be taken as references to real people or events. Any resemblance is purely coincidental.)
The author's thoughts on extreme nationalism and ethnic integration are well written. After all, those things did not happen in that world, and in the past hundred years, people have done those things for the male protagonist. So what else will he do? However, I still hope that there will be more patches in the first few chapters. After all, this will be better for everyone to accept. As for whether the harem is still a single female protagonist, it depends on the author's preparation for the male protagonist. If you still want to engage in ethnic integration, I personally suggest that a harem is still needed to balance the forces of all parties. Finally, I hope the author will continue to work hard.
The author's writing style is very good, but there are some repetitions of paragraphs and wrong names in some places, but generally it does not affect reading. I was impressed by the handling of jp. I almost wanted to give up at the beginning of the game, but it felt good to stick with it. However, I think some places could be written in more detail, such as the daily life with several female characters, otherwise the emotional changes would be a bit abrupt. Generally speaking, the setting is very good. It breaks away from the traditional framework of novels about the Ming Dynasty. Many people complained that it was not strong enough and lost. I just felt uncomfortable. I suspected that I had read too many cool novels. The Ming Dynasty described by the author still felt very novel to me. The great powers were behind the crane in the wind and rain, and the surroundings were watching eagerly, and the trapped dragon ascended to the sky.
This book is very different from the historical articles on the Ming Dynasty that I have read in the past. The author imagined a Ming Dynasty that had never existed before in history. Coupled with the important historical node of the early 20th century, it gave people a special sense of novelty. All in all, this book is worth reading.
The division of the North and the South and World War I are very suitable to my taste. The author has unique insights into the issue of nationalism. Integrating it into this timeline can make people more clearly experience a different East Asian dawn and a "what if" possibility. The author must keep on coding [blowing kiss][like]
It's well written and has its own world view.
Rare content about Pan-Asianism
Well written, although some of the historical facts do seem a bit... Stereotypical?
In this book, the author constructs a new history and a country's political structure. It also contains the author's thoughts on the contemporary political structure. Overall it's a good book, keep it up
This is a good book. It has a strong sense of history. It's a pity that not many people have read it.
Alas
The author's thoughts on extreme nationalism and ethnic integration are well written. After all, those things did not happen in that world, and in the past hundred years, people have done those things for the male protagonist. So what else will he do? However, I still hope that there will be more patches in the first few chapters. After all, this will be better for everyone to accept. As for whether the harem is still a single female protagonist, it depends on the author's preparation for the male protagonist. If you still want to engage in ethnic integration, I personally suggest that a harem is still needed to balance the forces of all parties. Finally, I hope the author will continue to work hard.
The author's writing style is very good, but there are some repetitions of paragraphs and wrong names in some places, but generally it does not affect reading. I was impressed by the handling of jp. I almost wanted to give up at the beginning of the game, but it felt good to stick with it. However, I think some places could be written in more detail, such as the daily life with several female characters, otherwise the emotional changes would be a bit abrupt. Generally speaking, the setting is very good. It breaks away from the traditional framework of novels about the Ming Dynasty. Many people complained that it was not strong enough and lost. I just felt uncomfortable. I suspected that I had read too many cool novels. The Ming Dynasty described by the author still felt very novel to me. The great powers were behind the crane in the wind and rain, and the surroundings were watching eagerly, and the trapped dragon ascended to the sky.
This book is very different from the historical articles on the Ming Dynasty that I have read in the past. The author imagined a Ming Dynasty that had never existed before in history. Coupled with the important historical node of the early 20th century, it gave people a special sense of novelty. All in all, this book is worth reading.
The division of the North and the South and World War I are very suitable to my taste. The author has unique insights into the issue of nationalism. Integrating it into this timeline can make people more clearly experience a different East Asian dawn and a "what if" possibility. The author must keep on coding [blowing kiss][like]
It's well written and has its own world view.
Rare content about Pan-Asianism
Well written, although some of the historical facts do seem a bit... Stereotypical?
In this book, the author constructs a new history and a country's political structure. It also contains the author's thoughts on the contemporary political structure. Overall it's a good book, keep it up
This is a good book. It has a strong sense of history. It's a pity that not many people have read it. Alas
A work that requires patience to read.