I Became Emperor in Australia

In the fiftieth year of Qianlong's reign, Chen Hanzhang, a scholar from Guangdong, was exiled to Australia thousands of miles away by the Qing court for "colluding with foreigners". When the mast of the First Fleet appeared in Sydney Bay, he had quietly taken root in this wild continent - feeding colonial farms with Chinese rice, exchanging silkworm silk for the first pot of gold, and secretly building Chinese armed forces under the blade of the Chinese Exclusion Act. The gold rush brought 40,000 compatriots, but the White Australia Policy wanted to kill them all. He chose not to flee: to build a "New Golden Mountain" where the Chinese had the final say on the territory of the empire on which the sun never sets. This is not a cool novel, but an Eastern counterattack epic tempered with Chinese and English historical materials. When the Australian Federation was established in 1901, this Chinese Dominion would shock the world.