1853: Reshaping the Han People's Realm

The author is so ideal and gives you five-star encouragement. I found that many of the protagonists in Tomato's hegemony genre have no women, no exchange of interests, no children, and they are not greedy for money or lustful. Brothers, can I rest assured that I can conquer the world with you?

Although some places are not good enough, it's okay. Come on, write well and see through the unity of rebellion + one star

It's so beautiful! The writing is delicate and smooth, and the narrative rhythm is just right. The more you read, the more immersive you become and you won't want to put it down. The characters are vivid and three-dimensional, each character has flesh and blood, and the emotions and choices are vividly portrayed, making it easy for people to empathize. The plots are progressive and interlocking, and the foreshadowing is natural. Every time you turn the page, you are full of expectations. There are no flaws in the whole process, and you can read it heartily. Whether it is the story structure or the text expression, you can see that it is full of care. After reading it, I just feel that it is still unfinished. It is really worth reading again and again. It must be highly recommended with five stars! This is really a masterpiece that gets better and better the more you read it! The overall story line is clear and the narrative is relaxed and relaxed. It is neither procrastinating and boring nor too fast-paced for people to follow. It is very enjoyable to read. The character creation is particularly outstanding. Each character has his own personality and arc. He is not a flat tool. Even the supporting characters are impressive and full of empathy. The writing style is also very comfortable, plain yet powerful, and it brings out the emotions and atmosphere in the story just right. The more I read, the more immersed I am, completely attracted by the plot, and unable to stop at all. There is no wasted writing throughout the whole process, and the foreshadowing and foreshadowing are very clever. After reading it, I am left with unfinished thoughts.

The rating is low, it deserves five stars. Some small bugs can be tolerated. I have seen the latest, and the author will be faster⁄(⁄⁄•⁄ω⁄•⁄⁄)⁄ I don't know what I'm thinking (●v●) ❓ I've provoked everyone overseas, but I just won't touch the Qing Dynasty. The previous ones are more idealistic and can be accepted, but here it is really a mess. You have to wait for the Qing Dynasty and the coalition forces of various countries to attack you, and then the author cheats and makes a desperate comeback. Is this cool?

So far it's pretty good, there's nothing serious about it. The problem is that some of the protagonist's policies are a bit drastic, such as compulsory monogamy and the abolition of ancestral halls. Monogamy requires a lot of effort, and some concubines are unwilling to leave. First, they're used to it, and second, they don't have the skills to make a living, etc.

The plot is wonderful. The anti-Qing movement must be praised by five stars. Besides, the content is wonderful and worthy. The Manchus suppressed and oppressed the Han people and abolished technology because they were afraid to prevent the Han people from giving high treatment to foreigners. The traitors easily resisted but were weak in resisting the peasant uprisings and suppressed good people. It was notorious twice for its literary inquisition.

It's okay so far, although it's a bit idealistic, but whoever reads this kind of novel wants to read something that feels aggrieved.

Similar to the 2010 "My Wife is a Warlord", this book is relatively simple and crude in writing, and has many flaws in its logic, but it is still worth reading. That book is well-written and in-depth, but it's rather pretentious. It's all pretty good [laughing][laughing][laughing]

It's pretty good. Pig's Knuckles will continue to be ruthless and iron-blooded. Without the heroine or the Virgin, more and more people will watch it. There is no flesh and bones, no details. This must be the first time I write it.

I feel like it is the best book about the late Qing Dynasty that I have ever read. Of course, I have only read one or two. First of all, this book does not contain trivial articles about pursuing technological development such as steam engines. Instead, it directly focuses on purchasing from overseas and omits it. I have always hated the pursuit of modern technology in ancient times, just because they wanted to create a production chain. I found it very troublesome and boring to write about it. However, this book does not directly buy a production chain and then let its own craftsmen figure it out, so it does not draw too much ink. For the first time, I didn't expect that modern battles are more exciting than ancient battles. I used to hate the use of firearms in ancient times and preferred cold weapon battles, but this one feels more streamlined, simple, and a different kind of experience. Maybe I haven't seen too many similar ones, but the ones I saw before were simply too weak compared to this one.