The Forty-Eighth Year of Qianlong

I saw a comment saying this book can't compare to *Journey to the Ming Dynasty*, and I just wanted to laugh. Those time-traveling slave owners have the nerve to say that? They have modern resources and technology but show no respect or responsibility towards Chinese civilization and their ancestors, acting as slave owners in the Ming Dynasty; they're indifferent to everything that happens on…

It's well-written, but the pacing is so slow! The author has almost reached 400 chapters and 2 million words, but the population is still too small. Import more people! With your current territory, 200,000 to 300,000 people won't even make a ripple. That's over a million square kilometers of land!

I support anything that opposes the Qing dynasty. The key is how long it can last without being blocked.

That's a bit toxic. If you don't have any prior knowledge, telling your friends the secret to playing is like trying to turn your friends against you. Human nature cannot withstand the test. Sharing hardship is easy, sharing wealth is difficult. Adversity reveals true friendship, while wealth corrupts the heart. It's like a protagonist seeing a good project and preparing to start a company.

It feels like the author deliberately downplayed the power of modern weapons. Forget modern weapons, even World War I-level weaponry could easily defeat the Qing Dynasty. You might say artillery and the Second Artillery Corps need education, but what about infantry? Are all the African men supposed to be highly educated?

From what I've seen, it seems like they're openly anti-Qing, but their underlying narrative is whitewashing. Is this just my imagination?

I finally caught up with the updates and was surprised to find it to be a rare historical gem. While it appears to be a multi-person transmigration story, it's actually a single-main-character tale, which makes it far superior to other multi-person transmigration novels.

The book is well-written, though I haven't finished it yet. However, I've noticed a common flaw among all authors: excessively weakening the characters' combat capabilities. It's important to understand that ancient armies were generally easily defeated by modern armies.

A political leader who runs around aimlessly, constantly oversteps his authority to give orders, and always puts himself in danger, acting as if he's invincible, is a complete idiot. If it weren't a novel, this kind of person wouldn't live long; he would definitely be a fool who is sidelined and then dies in some accident.

Lacking even the most basic administrative structure, you'll have to set up a makeshift team, specifically for immigration. There will be someone in charge of procurement and supplies, meticulous accounting to manage the books, logistics managers, weapons and training personnel, and even professional lawyers to handle unnecessary troubles. And most importantly, there will be advisors.