1885 Northern Myanmar Proton: Forging a Global Empire

When he transformed into the eldest grandson of the chieftain of Menggen in northern Myanmar in 1885, he was imprisoned in the Mandalay Palace, and his body was covered with whip wounds. The British artillery fire had already reached the city. On the last night before surrender, King Xipao of Burma pushed the two princesses in front of him: "Take them away. The princesses cannot fall into the hands of the British." Thirteen years of imprisonment did not lead to freedom, but to a bigger situation. When he walked out of the palace, he carried three things in his arms: a British military commission, two subjugated princesses, and a brain from the 21st century. This brain contains a complete set of industrial flow charts, an accurate timetable for every world war, and a bargain-hunting window for every economic crisis. It took three years to regain the chieftain's power, and five years to establish the Lancang Kingdom. After that, he went faster and faster - swallowing Siam, occupying Indo-China, drinking from the Indian Ocean, seizing East Africa in World War I, taking advantage of half of the industrial era during the Great Depression, and harvesting Australia and Southeast Asia in World War II. In 1946, an atomic bomb exploded in the Mozambique desert. The young man who walked out of the Mandalay cage had become the founding emperor of the Central and Southern Empire spanning four continents, with the reign name Zhaowu. Some say he relies on luck. "I just saw the answer ahead of time," he said. 81 Years later, Emperor Zhaowu on his sick bed said to his successor: "Tell Beijing that the batch of machine tools aided in construction are Lin Yuan's last work." ——Throughout his life, no one knew who "Lin Yuan" was. [This book has no system, no plug-ins, hard-core historical deduction, intensive war scenes, and blood pressure warning.