The Great Chieftain

It feels like no one can save Native Americans, not even Black people.

Firstly, the highlight of this book is its focus on Native Americans, which is quite rare. However, few authors write good foreign history; most decent works focus on Europe, given the availability of comprehensive materials. Other foreign history novels, such as those about Africa, the Americas, Southeast Asia, and Australia, are extremely rare, with only two truly commendable titles: *Reborn as…

Alternatively, you could embody the Western cowboy archetype, ideally escalating the conflict with white people and portraying their utterly inhuman side.

I couldn't finish reading more than a few dozen chapters... I can tell the author did some research and included a lot of informational content, but trying to be clever every few chapters is really disgusting. If you did research, even if you included informational content, nobody would say anything. But this author just copied and pasted something from a TV series or forum?

Honestly, it seemed pretty good at first. The protagonist, playing tricks on the tribe, gradually developed his power, and the plot was well-written. However, once the protagonist arrogantly insisted that the European acknowledge him as his elder brother and offered to share various technologies with him, I think the book failed.

Native Americans are indeed intellectually questionable; no wonder they were almost wiped out. With their stupid brains and limited political acumen, all they could do was farm, develop technology, and then have their harvest stolen. Relying on their physical strength, they roamed around, acting like arrogant chiefs and hunting captains.

An author with low emotional intelligence, a group of arrogant readers.

The time period isn't good. It would be more interesting if it were before the Age of Exploration in Europe, but the Native Americans really couldn't have risen to power during that time.

You're the most amazing author on Qidian to date! You actually killed off your wife just to have an affair with your sister-in-law!!! 🤭🤭🤭

Seriously, this doesn't feel like a Native American joke, but rather a reference to people from the Central Plains. Has the author ever been to a reservation or even abroad? Native American names are all meaningful, unlike yours, you dog-leftover.