The Rise of Iceland

Good guy, I am no longer satisfied with wearing Wuchang and Germany, Italy and Ossi, so I started to look for Romania, Bulgaria, Greece and Iceland. I don't know if anyone has written about Luxembourg.

Drawing with handicapped hands, don't blame me if it's not allowed.

Can you write about the Ming and Qing dynasties in just one or two chapters? People come here to see you write about Europe, and occasionally you can just pop up one or two sentences like this in a dozen chapters. Isn't it annoying to talk about it every day?

I feel that the immigrant population has developed better in North America, and we are counterattacking! After all, North America has greater development potential than Europe!

The author currently has two ideas. One is that Chinese laborers traveled through the South Pacific island countries in the early 20th century, and then moved on to the road of breaking away from the colonies and establishing an independent country. It would not be a big situation, and the upper limit would be a regional power. The second is a tribe that traveled to the Arctic frozen soil in the mid-19th century and led the Chukchi Peninsula on the path to independence and nation-building. Which one do you support?

A 3-year-old pretending to be a genius, but a 10-year-old participating in family events is too ridiculous. Don't you think it's against the law? Isn't it easier to accept 16.17 Years old? I don't understand the reason for doing things at the age of 10.

Why is it okay to write about Iceland?

Iceland is such a magical place. Icelandic people's vision is never limited to the surface. They can actually create EVE, a game like this

When it comes to historical novels with protagonists who travel to foreign countries, I personally don't like to see too many oriental references, as that's really boring. I don't know much about Nordic mythology, religious culture, and I just want to see the difference in the rise of a hero or an empire. Combined with the differences in local religious culture at that time, it created attraction. I always see the Ming Dynasty in the book, and the protagonist cultivates the spirit of loyalty among his subordinates. I really can't think of how to tell "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" and "Water Margin" to Nordic people. Personally, I prefer the books "Holy Roman Empire" written by the author Xin Haiyue and his "Road to the Mediterranean Overlord". First of all, the protagonist has traveled through time since he was a child, so he can straighten his butt (talking about East and West, which will not please readers on both sides), and then the development policy is reasonable and reasonable.

This book has been written badly. A reader described the major families of Tungusman as Indians. The author has gone astray. He married Irish slave girls to Indians, made unworthy white men bachelors, and called Indians Red Vikings.