1789: Bringing Chinese Laborers to Conquer America

Qidian is a platform for freedom, and your book openly opposes the idealized image of "banana people" (people with halal wealth and cultural ties to China). It's bound to be taken down soon.

The main character is located near Dawson City, with snow-capped mountains and glaciers to the south, but in summer one can travel downstream into the North Pacific Ocean. To the southwest were early Russian colonies in America, and to the southeast were Spanish territories, but neither likely had a large population. At that time, the main trade goods were probably furs and the like.

This is pure fantasy. How many Chinese laborers were there? Did they have logistical support or personnel supplies? Chinese laborers were a minority; there were far more white and black laborers than Chinese.

It's alright. The author writes villains better than heroes. Perhaps it's because it's an ensemble piece, making it harder to develop the main character. But it's also quite satisfying to see the villains get tortured.

What kind of nonsense is this? Native Americans using Chinese names? If you're writing historical fiction, please respect history. No wonder it only got 400 chapters and 1,000 votes. Look at *The Immortal of Aztec*, that's what they write about Native Americans.

You're trying to portray race as an ethnicity, aren't you just making things difficult for yourself? Native Americans are a vast group, and cannot be analyzed from the perspective of a single ethnicity. Isn't the protagonist deliberately trying to create a sense of national identity for Native Americans, just to cause trouble for themselves? Professionally helping groups without national identity to cultivate one—what a philanthropist!

Actually, I feel it shouldn't be an alliance between Native Americans and Chinese. Native Americans aren't truly Native Americans; "Native American" is just a name given to them by outsiders. They are people from various tribes. If you group them together as a single entity called "Native Americans," then you're essentially creating opposition between them and the Chinese.

Without the opening scene with the boss, it's watchable; but once it's there, it's unwatchable. Unless it's a fantasy or cultivation story, it's definitely off-putting.

I've read so many books about Min Guo and his country elsewhere, but Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) doesn't allow me to write anything about them. It's really outrageous.

[Illustrative diagram of the first counter-encirclement campaign]