Analytical Engine [Steampunk]

Yu Xiao, a psychic who had lived in the apocalypse for ten years, died during a siege. When I woke up again, I found that I had arrived in the nineteenth century and became Caroline Reed, a little girl in the slums of East London. At that time, her unscrupulous alcoholic father was about to sell her to Mrs. Hawke in Whitechapel District. When Caroline, whose powers had not yet recovered, was isolated and helpless, a kind old nun bought her. As the time in this world became longer and longer, Caroline discovered that the technology here was different from the history she knew. Electricity has not been developed and is only used by people in the form of telegraphs. Edison also became an unknown person. Instead, Charles Babbage, the creator of the "mechanical version of the computer" - the difference engine, became famous. His deeds are sung by people: In 1822, British scientist Charles Babbage proposed the difference engine model; In 1834, Babbage designed a more powerful analytical engine model based on the difference engine; In 1846, the first-generation solid analysis engine was completed, covering an area of 400 square feet and weighing more than 40,000 pounds; In 1851, the Royal Society exhibited the Analytical Engine built by Professor Babbage at the World Exposition. Since then, mankind has entered the era of analytical engines. The magnificent beauty of steam and machinery replaces high-speed electricity. The exquisite gears and complex structure require analysts and mechanical mercenaries to have unparalleled control. And at this point, I'm afraid no one can compare to Caroline, the psychic. By chance, Caroline became a member of the Heart of Machinery Guild and started her journey into the steam world. Ps: The female protagonist is only thirteen years old after traveling through time, so her rivalry with the male protagonist comes later. The early stage can be viewed as without CP. Also: The world described in this article has deviated from the real history since 1834. Therefore, the settings of various countries in the world are different from what everyone knows. However, it does not allude to the real world. All contents are purely fictional. If there are any similarities... It means you are reading a book. Intention: Steampunk competition is high!