Britannia

Ya, so elegant, the author is just like the 360-year-old vampire who collects social security in America and wrote a memoir about his story of going to the UK to reopen his business in anonymity to make extra money.

The writing is good, the protagonist's butt is not crooked, and the Egyptian chapter depicts both sides of the class opposition very realistically and wonderfully [Adoration] I hope the author can keep writing and don't be like the British civil servants who crazily look for women [eat melon]

Similar to the African version of "The British Civil Servant", the time traveler, as a troublemaker for the British Empire, has just finished his mission in Egypt, suppressing the Egyptian revolution invisibly, and accumulating political capital for himself. The author's writing is sophisticated and there is no nonsense. He describes the situation in Egypt clearly and concisely. On one side, there is the rebellion of the Egyptian army and the revolutionary enthusiasm of the people. On the other side, there is the need of the British to seize profits without getting involved in the quagmire of war. The male protagonist makes suggestions to balance the interests of all parties, pulls the Egyptian revolutionaries off the altar, appoints a prime minister who meets their interests, successfully completes the task, and uses this as a springboard to go to South Africa.

A very good novel, the main character is very bad, and he deserves to be a British citizen who lacks great virtues.

The protagonist is a civil servant of the British Empire through and through. Not crooked, well written. However, there is a drawback. When talking about Bolsheviks in Egypt, there were no Bolsheviks at that time. After all, they had not fought a single war. Just change it.

Finally, there is an article with an upright butt, although the update is too slow. Those crooked butts are so disgusting, they use various names to play tricks that move themselves and everyone is equal under themselves.

Very good. I have always wanted to see a novel specifically written about British protagonists. I finally read it today, and it is very consistent with British logic.

The writing is really good. Whether it is the writing style or the portrayal of the British shit-troublemaker, it is a pretty good novel.

It's so good. The quality of this novel doesn't look like it could be published on Tomato.

Eleanor always had a sly smile. .

A real British feel

Everything else is good, but does the author have any special interest in the word "extremely"? There are so many extremes in one chapter [face covering]

Sir Edward Mallett (1837–1908) was a distinguished career diplomat of the Victorian era, whose peak positions included British Consul General and Agent in Egypt (1879–1883) and Ambassador to the German Empire (1884–1895). He himself is a fourth-generation baronet, and is connected to the top aristocracy through marriage-his wife is Emintrude Sackville-Russell, the daughter of the ninth Duke of Bedford.

After reading five chapters, I can see that the writing and plot advancement are very good. I guess it was an external writer who came to Tomato.

It's a good seedling. The male protagonist doesn't look like a lecherous ghost who has never seen a woman and has not opened up the omen of the illegitimate child king. At present, he seems to be a reasonable, sophisticated and self-interested old gentleman. He skillfully maneuvers on the chessboard where the sun never sets, strives for the interests of the empire, and does not forget to save money for himself to be promoted. There is no poisonous point yet. The male protagonist is also very outstanding among the traditional troublemakers in the UK. He is also proficient in civil servants, and has the style of Sir Humphrey.

Even in Great Britain, which lacks great virtues, the protagonist is the one who lacks great virtues the most [laughter]

I found another good book on Tomato [smirking] This is Tomato. Although there are countless bad books, you can still find good things from time to time.

A very rare book, highly recommended for those interested in the Victorian era

It's well written, I like the character style of the protagonist very much

A bit like a British civil servant. Very pretty.

[Smile] The sharpest sword of imperialism

The author insists, please don't give in. In many novels, you can only read the first 100 chapters.

The book is a good book, but it's a pity that the early stage is too boring. At the beginning, I got used to the post-travel world, with various layouts, digging tombs and looking for gold, but it bored me to death. It wasn't until the protagonist planned to oust the revolutionary Barudi (Prime Minister) for the benefit of the British Empire that the plot became interesting. If I could keep this pace and write 800,000 words, it would be a masterpiece.

An interesting British story, I hope it has more characteristics of the times, such as food, clothing, housing and transportation.

The writing is good, the protagonist's position is not biased, and the emotional issues are also briefly touched upon. As long as it is not over-the-top, it is a good book.

The writing is quite detailed and the characters are well drawn.

It's good-looking, and the protagonist feels like a behind-the-scenes promoter. The protagonist doesn't appear in front of you very much, but there is always the protagonist's shadow in the development of things.

It's the first time I've seen this type of thing so in-depth. Why isn't it popular?

It's better than the British Empire book. His book really wanted to teach me a lesson, but I didn't want to teach it.

Damn, it's so good. The plot is gripping. But the updates are too slow. It's not enough to watch.