The Indians Defy Heaven

I came across this book accidentally. I just read the first chapter. There is a discussion about Washington in the comments. I want to talk about my journey of understanding it. Since I was a child, I was taught integrity through the story of the cherry tree. Washington has always been a role model in my mind. This tall image reached its peak in the history class of junior high school. History books say that he led the American people to independence, gave up power after resigning as president, and became a farmer, in sharp contrast to Yuan Shikai, who stole the fruits of the revolution. At that time, my understanding of this period of history was limited to the contents in textbooks. What made me understand this content seriously was when playing "Assassin's Creed 3". Due to the overwhelming negative reviews on the Internet at the time, I had just finished playing the Uncle E trilogy, so I started playing the game simply to relieve my boredom and see how bad it was. As a result, apart from the awkward and awkward movements of the idiot in the teaching, I did not find any other shortcomings. In the early stage of the game, the same movements were very handsome on Hailshen, and the only shortcoming was gone. The comments before the game revealed to me that the game features two protagonists, a father and a son, but did not reveal whether Haytham was actually sweet or not (I'm sorry if I spoiled this for someone, he should be fine for such an old person). So when the plot pushed to Charles Lee entering the sweet and spicy ceremony, I was really shocked. Then, following the young man's perspective, I personally experienced my mother being killed and the village being burned, and I forged a deadly feud with this generation of sweethearts. I think the sense of immersion in this episode is better than that in the second generation. The villains in the second generation are very facial-shaped, and this generation's image is more three-dimensional because of the early plot. Following the plot, I got to know the founders of the United States on the road of revenge, and personally participated in historical events such as the Boston Tea Party and the gunfire in Lexington. Compared to the second generation, which I didn't know about the Borgia family and many historical events in the Renaissance, the experience of the third generation gave me the pleasure of participating in history. After each chapter, the modern protagonist Moe, the modern protagonist, communicates with his companions. At this time, Sean's dialogue is very snarky, towards the protagonist, towards Washington, towards others, and towards the history of the founding of the United States. There's also the in-game rant about Thomas Jefferson's black maid. It paved the way for my emotional reversal. As the plot continues, father and son recognize each other, quarrel, and cooperate. The conflict between father and son in the modern plot is also very acute. It wasn't until Haytham found an order to expel the native Indians on Washington's desk. After the argument, the man still chose to believe Washington's excuse. The expulsion was to protect the native people from the impact of the war. Wishfully believing that helping the founding of the United States would win a place for the tribesmen, he turned his knife on his own tribesmen and killed his childhood friend who led the tribesmen to resist. At this time, I was almost going crazy. Then with anger, I killed the scumbag father who abandoned my mother, and hunted down the culprit Charles Lee. However, the village is still empty, and new white people plan to build houses and settle here. And in my homeland, there are also white people who have defected. At least, I had my revenge, I thought. Later, I read some supplementary settings, novels and the like. It was discovered that it was not Charles Lee who burned the village in the first place, but Washington and others were the culprits from beginning to end. And I can only vent my emotions a little in the dreamland of Tyrant Washington DLC. After consulting some basic information, I also learned that stories such as the cherry tree were packaged by Americans, and the glorious image completely collapsed. So much so that in the late Qing Dynasty, he "had the courage to conquer Guangdong, and separatist power over Cao and Liu. He had raised a three-foot sword and opened up thousands of miles of territory, but he did not usurp his title or pass it on to his descendants, but created a method of recommendation. He was almost an equal to the world, and he was the legacy of three generations." When I read it, I read it with a sense of absurdity that "the moon in foreign countries is round." Finally, I wish the author good results.

The Indians are not good. They are not unified internally. Not only are they weak with force, but their ideas have also been taken away by the white people. There are many Indian traitors.

The 19th century was ridiculous 😂😂. In this timeline, the only chance for Indians is to have more people and form a state to integrate into the United States. There is no other way. It's probably impossible to do even this.

All ordered, thank you to the author. In addition, I think of a high-profile statement. As a member of the Chinese people who have experienced imperialist exploitation and as a member of the people who uphold the ideal of liberating all mankind, it is our historical responsibility to record the history of blood and tears in the colonies. Especially when many colonized people are unable to record their history, recording this history of blood and tears may be our historical responsibility. The significance of this book may be more profound than the author imagined. I am very grateful to authors like Orange who show us more and more niche but indelible history. China's five thousand years of history is a huge asset, because the histories of many small countries are even weaker than their industrial military power. When the wave of globalization comes, the civilizations of these small countries can only collapse, be annihilated and disappear under the impact of the powerful Western civilization. But Chinese civilization is different. We can embrace all rivers, and the sea will still be the sea and will not change its true character. Perhaps only we can record a fragment that has been lost in the long history, waiting for the oppressed nation to awaken one day.

I've almost finished reading it, so I'm here to leave a comment to support the author. There are very few epic poems like "Qidian". There are some that describe the revival of several royal families in Europe, which can be considered soul-stirring. But the gap is really big compared to this one, because the starting point of the protagonist is different. The author dares to write and can write so well. The atmosphere and details, as well as the writing style that avoids the important and minimize the important, allow readers to ignore the huge gap between the enemy and ourselves, and instead feel that the protagonist is flesh and blood. The book can be said to be a heroic epic journey. Anyone who has common sense in writing will know that there is such a huge gap between the enemy and ourselves, how to deal with it in a reasonable and reasonable way, and how to avoid the important points and emphasize the strengths and avoid the weaknesses to narrate the story. This is all very difficult to deal with. The author's writing style cannot be said to be excellent, but his writing skills are definitely experienced. It would not have been so perfect in ten years. I remember there was another book about Indians, Qidian, but it was also very niche. What is the Aztec Immortal? But the starting point is much higher than this book, and the timeline is also different. This book really gets off to a hellish start at this point. But it's still beautiful and soul-stirring. I think authors who write about Indians must have great courage to create a book world with a protagonist with such a starting point. Dear readers, please give the author support and make less unreasonable comments.

The author gives me a hint. Another newly discovered ancient human newly unearthed from Malu Cave in Yunnan is genetically related to the ancient Indians. It may be the same ancestor. It was published in an international academic journal on July 14. In this way, America has been an integral part of China since ancient times.

Which Indian tribe does the protagonist belong to? I have not even read a word of this novel, but anyone who knows a little bit about that period of American history knows that Indians are a collective name for hundreds of different tribes. The conflicts between them are greater than the conflicts between the colonists and them. This is not a problem that Nurhaci or Temujin can solve. Do you think they are China, with fifty-six ethnic groups identifying as one country? They are a nomadic version of the European Union. Not only do they not agree with the same regime, they also have blood feuds among different tribes. You have to use your imagination and plug-ins to the limit to be able to unify the so-called Indians. Even if you unify them, you may not be able to defeat the colonists.

More than a hundred years after our awakening, so many bloody scenes have been condensed into cold historical records, or settled in memoirs that may not be noticed. In addition, when we have been busy with trivial life all day long and have no energy and strength to concentrate on paper reading, we do not cater to the popular "white and cool" writing style, but are willing to use the fragmented reading form of online articles to carefully write works that reflect the national awakening and struggle. It is really rare! Looking back at the old years, the enemy is cold, the future is uncertain, the body is soaked in blood, and the heart is painful! Especially for people who may only need to consider the pros and cons of the workplace, knowing the difficult choices and life-and-death trials faced by the ancestors of our country and country... Maybe, maybe, maybe, in addition to personal success, we can think more about a sense of responsibility above personal family.

Can the Indians make a bullet? It seems like it's not even feudal civilization, right? The same tribal civilization as in Africa, don't tell me that you want to lead such a civilization to defeat the United States!

This picture looks good as a heroine😜