1860: All of Xi'an Transmigrates

In Xirang, I have read a lot of stories about provinces and cities, but most of them are about time travel to the Anti-Japanese Liberation War period. This is the first time I have read a novel about time travel to the Opium War period. So far, it is good, with macro narratives and the perspectives of many small characters.

It can be said that the advantages and disadvantages of this book are very obvious. The advantage is that the group portraits are meticulously depicted, the plot description is meticulous, the characters are well thought out, and they are in line with the background of the time. The plot has ups and downs, and it follows a technical flow. The author has a wide range of knowledge. The disadvantage is that it is too hard-core. Some of the content looks difficult and the pace is slow. It is not suitable for readers who like to read mindlessly. Some plots are redundant, but others are fine.

The details are very good and some places are very interesting. But when it comes to the fundamental issue, the readers are brought in by time-travelers, not aborigines. When graduate students at Jiaotong University hurried over when they heard that meat was available, randomly recruited aboriginal workers could also eat meat, which made people feel unfair. This doesn't mean that time travelers have to be masters, but they can't favor one thing over another.

Overall, it is a good book. The narrative is simple, the deduction is close, the leadership is relatively calm, and overall there is no feeling of impatience and rashness - I really don't want to read the story of the founding of the country and the whole internal conspiracy, each pursuing profit and cheating.

Some book reviews said that it was poisonous for the Hui people in the Qing Dynasty not to eat pork. The reason was that the Qing Dynasty was short of material and some food was good enough to eat, so they even chose it. Regarding this point, I think this is due to the different beliefs between different ethnic groups. It's okay if you don't understand, just respect it. There's nothing to argue about. In fact, there are many Tibetan and Hui people who want to protect their faith even if they lose their lives. But one thing is that meat is already a scarce commodity in the city. The canteens for college students and graduate students have to first come, first serve to eat meat. When it is late, there is no meat to eat. Instead, meat is provided to those Qing Dynasty people who work outside. This is indeed a big poisonous point.

I caught up to Chapter 101 in one go, I must check in! The biggest highlight of this book is the word "hardcore". It is not the kind of cool novel with no brainers, but truly implements the grand idea of ​​"an entire modern city travels back to 1860". Faced with the existential crisis of network outage, power outage, and supply chain rupture, the author writes in a very logical and detailed manner. It is not only driven by the historical process, but also has a detailed description of internal construction and external games, and the rhythm is very well controlled. [Adoration] In addition to the hard-core setting, what surprised me the most was the group portraits. In the context of millions of citizens suddenly falling into troubled times, the author is not limited to one person's one-man show. From policymakers and scientific researchers to grassroots citizens, ordinary workers and even the ancestors of the Qing Dynasty, every character has flesh and blood, and the struggle and struggle in the face of the torrent of the times are very realistic. Moreover, the details are extremely vivid. Whether it is the description of the operation of modern industry or the minute details of the confrontation with the Qing court, it gives people a strong sense of immersion. Watching our ancestors use modern power to rewrite their destiny at that humiliating time in 1860 is really exciting. Highly recommended to readers who like historical deductions and hard-core infrastructure, and look forward to the follow-up plot! [Like] Come on, author! It's normal for new books to have low ratings, but persistence is important! [Love][love][love]

So far, it looks pretty good. The plot logic is reasonable, and the wording is also sophisticated. There is no serious sense of fragmentation that exists in many online articles. The author has gained a wide range of knowledge, which is also the basis for writing this setting. My knowledge has increased.

It's a very good article, and you can feel that the author tried his best to describe it based on reality, not a mindless article. The article contains more detailed descriptions of some technologies and equipment, which enhances the sense of realism, but some people may find it a bit boring. I personally prefer this kind of description, but I suggest that the author consider making detailed adjustments. For example, there are 3 chapters on standard equipment, but in fact, the body armor and firearms in the front can be streamlined, and the focus is on heavy weapons and tanks in the back. Otherwise, reading three chapters of equipment will still be a bit tiring.

So far, this book is very ambitious. The brushwork shows a strange sense of restraint or control, like a flavor sketch, or like a wheel crushing something. At certain times, the author hides the social scene he wants to present in the text, and there is a certain and grand truth between the lines. I hope the author can stabilize his performance and finish this book [currently in progress]

Why hasn't it been updated yet? It's so beautiful. The author is very creative. The main thing is that the spirit is in place. Many time-travel novels nowadays are individualistic, and apocalyptic novels are even more profit-driven. It is really touching to be able to reflect collectivism and the spirit of family and country from the beginning to now [cry] [cry] [cry] [cry] The author's description of professional knowledge from all walks of life is also amazing [cry] [cry] [cry]