Conquering the Qing Dynasty

The best stories are those about rebellions during the Qing Dynasty; I love reading these 😍. I have a few small suggestions for the author, take them or leave them—isn't adding two women to the plot a bit too much? It's quite off-putting. If the rebellion is set in Taiwan during the Qing Dynasty, with soldiers and supplies, the navy could be greatly developed.

I am not advocating for the feudal monarchy system, but the system should adapt to the environment of the times, right? In modern China in 2020, when the literacy rate is close to 96%, there are a lot of rumors about "iodized salt to protect against radiation", "Isatidis can cure SARS and COVID-19", pyramid schemes, cults, and feudal superstitions everywhere.

In that era, if the emperor were suddenly gone, those educated in Confucianism would likely go mad. Those without education would also be bewildered. In short, the era was not suited to the sudden disappearance of the emperor. The best approach was to have the protagonist hold the title of emperor, but act as president. This would prevent chaos and confusion.

I really don't want to complain, but when it comes to Europe, people ignore their long history of "relative democracy" and the turmoil and suffering caused by so-called medical, military, and technological development. However, in ancient China, any situation, such as technological stagnation, unemployment caused by increased productivity, refugees caused by natural disasters, restrictions on the…

The time traveler is a hypocrite, feigning compassion. Despite having ample advantages to overthrow the Qing Dynasty, he insists on simultaneously developing the economy and fighting wars abroad. He can't distinguish between primary and secondary tasks; the main character's priority should be overthrowing the Qing Dynasty. The time traveler is always complaining about the Qing Dynasty.

This book has a strong feeling of the War of Resistance against Japan.

The romance is so drawn out, with him entangled with several women. Couldn't you be a little more decisive? Hurry up and have more children to ensure the continuation of the family line! Why not focus on rebellion, power struggles, war, politics, economics, and education? Be more serious!

Based on the rate at which the Qing army killed civilians described in the book, the population could have been reduced by half by the time of unification, and there couldn't possibly have been many more people left. Furthermore, the book portrays the Qing army as being able to withstand casualties better than modern armies. An army's ability to withstand casualties is heavily influenced by the morale of its officers; how did the Qing army manage to sustain half its casualties?

It took 300 years of the Renaissance and 100 years of the Enlightenment to create the republic of the United States in the New World. France, the birthplace of the Enlightenment, went through many cycles of republic and empire. Beginning in 1841, after experiencing both internal and external challenges, and with the successive efforts of countless patriots, the ebb and flow of various social…

Well written. A modern person traveling back in time would definitely integrate with the world, mobilize resources and trade with neighboring countries, and use colonies to solve domestic problems. Domestically, they would focus on education, cultivating technology and practical skills, and most importantly, on Machiavellian tactics and the law of the jungle. However, I suggest adding less romance; frankly, it's not very good. Don't give women too many rights; take it one step at a time.