The Rise of Germany: What Is World Hegemony?

Well written, at least he is not a yellow Kaiser. The protagonist can be said to be a more political creature than Li Dakang. Sometimes his ruthlessness and interests are even chilling. At the same time, the protagonist also does what he should do instead of doing what he shouldn't do. This is really rare in novels of the same type. At least I have only seen 1 or 2 of them on Tomato.

The AI ​​works well and I enjoy watching it.

I have seen the latest chapter. It is a fine world history with no flaws. Although some plots are advanced too fast and have a little less details, the perspective is clear, the purpose is firm, the characters' respective images are not distorted, and the historical logic is relatively reasonable. It is more immersive after reading. At the dawn of electricity at the end of the 19th century, smokeless gunpowder, synthetic ammonia, reinsurance treaties, and economic crises were all the accents of the era.

It's very interesting. The protagonist is a qualified P Club emperor. The emperor belongs to the country and we work together to make the country strong.

The writing in Tomato is great. I just wish there was more content about the lower class people. In addition, the previous planning and construction, such as the German Gold Mine, did not appear again in the later articles. It is a bit lacking, but it is still great. One of the best historical articles on Tomato.

The content is very substantial, and he does write it from a German perspective, which I think is rare in historical texts.

Generally speaking, it is very good. The protagonist of this book is William II, but it is not like a time-travel novel about modern people traveling back in time, but more like a rebirth novel about William II himself being reborn in the late 19th century. If you like Prussia and Germany, you can come and see [think]

To be fair, it's a pretty good novel. It is indeed written from the perspective of a German. Perhaps the main reason is that the nationalism and imperialism in it are displayed in a mysterious place, so the rating is a bit low. But I have high scores here. And I'm more curious, how does the author plan to write about the crown prince later? The current development is a bit biased toward social Darwinism, and doesn't he plan to turn it into nationalism or populism later?

Only the character of the protagonist can make a country strong. It received good reviews, surpassing 90% of Tomato's national novels.

Although it uses AI, it still looks pretty good. The following plot always reoccurs. After the war, Paris was besieged, an armistice was signed, and British ships were handed over. Later, when the United States declared war, the battle line resumed near the Marne River, and British ships were handed over again. . . It turns out that history lasted four years, but this time travel took nearly 30 years to develop and it only ended in 1918. . .

This is one of the few novels about the German Empire that I have read that is different from most of the popular stuff in Tomato. It does not have much emotional description of the characters. There is no protagonist who constantly recalls the days before the time travel, and the ending follows the historical trajectory. There is only pure physics.

😅 It is recommended not to push your children too hard. To be honest, if you are successful and the second generation can keep the achievements, don't make your children suffer from depression and commit suicide. Then you really have to have trouble with the inheritance issue early. 😅I am waiting for the protagonist to be loved by his father and his son

Nice. The protagonist is a ruthless political creature, fighting against other countries in terms of technology, economy, and military. There are also some internal struggles and wooing, all with brains, which is very exciting. Moreover, the protagonist is really a German emperor, instead of being an emotional college student who time travels and licks the historical figures without seeing them, but calmly analyzes the pros and cons and draws together to attack, which is rare. I'm really fed up with the stupid dog-licking time travellers. A pure political creature, with a coldness that even his wife and son can't bear. He has a Spartan education and feels that his son will be the future. The only problem is that it involves some layout of Jiaozhou Bay, so this book is missing.

I am not familiar with history, but I enjoyed reading it. I don't judge this book based on history. As a novel alone, it is very good. Now Tomato is full of AI polished products and younger works. I think this book can be ranked in the top 20 in the same category on Tomato. The only thing that worries me is that the author won't be able to make enough money here. Many good books die by the wayside for this reason.

This book should be renamed "The First War Overthrows the World" because I read 60% of it and have been preparing for the war. The whole book is about where William went and what he changed on a certain day in a certain month. It was written as a documentary novel.

The writing is really good, the characters are very three-dimensional. I think the only flaw is that the development took too long. The protagonist is too perfect, and the big scenes are well written. The weight of history is very strong. I want to see the first battle, but the preparation has been too long. I don't know if there will be a second world war. Now Tokko is too strong.

The author is of a very high level and has a very good understanding of Germany and Europe during the Second World War; the plot of the novel that changes history is also very logical. Highly recommended.

It's very well written. I'm also following the other Australasia book.

I don't know why I gave it 5 stars. It's dark and full of profit calculations, and people can't help but suspect that the author has replaced himself as the Kaiser. He is absolutely rational, without a trace of romance, and as simple as a historical book, which makes people instinctively feel disgust, a disgust for the conflict between human nature and rationality, but it is so brilliant. The Kaiser he wrote really makes me feel like I have seen the arrogant William, but he is more rational and has insight into the future direction. To sum up, if you want to see the history of Ruwen Copy No. 1, There is no romantic color. You can only open eu4 and try to experience the decisiveness, ruthlessness and indifference of the Prussian chieftain. Those who think they have niche interests can watch it.

A very good book, but two chapters a day is really not enough [crying] Come on update! I've been chasing it for so many days, but it only lasts three hours in total. Two pages a day are really not enough [crying][crying][crying]

Even the AI ​​text deserves five stars. Compared with other German texts, it is simply much better. The others are all about people claiming their past lives and others claiming their current names. This one is simply much better [please update]

The most awesome German I have ever seen, no tricks, only wisdom and vision

A clear military novel with smooth and logical content and no contradictions. The author is clearly organized and has obviously browsed a lot of information privately. Writing is not easy, especially for fans of military novels. There are fewer and fewer good books. You must give it a thumbs up!

In which timeline did the Kaiser write his autobiography on Tomato [face-covering] [face-covering] [face-covering]

Germany's position is accurate, but a little worried about censorship [laughing] Unlike other Erdezi novels that change or completely deny some of William's policies, but try to explain or optimize some of the original William II's initiatives [cool] The cause of the recent chaos in the UK was because the budget for the four super-dauntless ships was exceeded. I still don't understand why the ruling party went straight to attack the foundation of the aristocratic class with a gap of 10 million pounds [face covering] Although the personal perspective is often written to make the policy plot fuller [Thinking], the structure of the chapters is the same. The characters from the personal perspective are new every time, and the lack of coherence of the characters and plots makes the overall feeling more and more empty and bland [grievance] and more and more perfunctory [face covering]

Absolute reason and calmness, when you want to control an empire, a country ranked among the best in the world, then family affection can only give way to rights. This is the ruthlessness of politics. It will not give you time to prepare, but it can drag you to hell when you are young.

Why such a low rating? This is the best European and American book I have ever read, bar none!

The writing is good, the protagonist's personality is consistent with that of a political figure, and all aspects of the war preparations and the aftermath are quite comprehensive. However, it has not been made clear how the territory will be expanded after winning the war. (Maybe I didn't see it) Since it's a novel, I'll expand it a bit more and understand everything. [Laughing evilly][laughing evilly]

There is a part in the middle that uses Al hydrography. When you look across it, it's actually pretty good and it's not very affecting. The plot is quite enjoyable. The protagonist is ruthless and calm. He is a very calm emperor. I hope it doesn't end badly.

Greatness is a curse, standing on corpses