
Back to the Past as an Academic Leader
回到过去当学阀
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qing & Republican Era
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
In booklists 11
An Occasional Update on What I'm Reading
Personal recommendations
The Good Book Classifier
Good prose Thought-provoking Depth
Weekend Picks: Historical Fiction
Learn from history to understand the rise and fall of nations. Historical novels I read from time to time. These are just my personal tastes, so please be kind if they're not yours. 1. Abandoned or badly ended novels will be removed regularly. Fellow readers, please let me know if you spot any. 2. If you know a good book that isn't on this list, leave me a comment. I may add it after reading it.
If You Like the Same Novels, We Must Be Destined to Meet!
I'm just posting novels I've read. I don't necessarily think they're good; I might even post some real stinkers, so a kindred spirit can give them a try too.
Books I Like, Books You Can Skip
Read It or Don't
All kinds of classics.
Must-Reads for When You're Out of Books (Hidden Gems)
Niche books
Saved Reading List (Just Throwing This Together)
I add books I enjoy to my favorites. This is basically my personal list. Let’s see if I can fill it up.
July's Sky, You...
Nothing too demanding, with an immersive feel. Books I like, that draw me in and are satisfying to read.
All the Good Books Are Here.
Excellent books.
Novels That Suit My Personal Taste
I read a bit more urban fiction and historical fiction.
More like this
Judge of the Song Dynasty
A Father Can Rival a Nation
Awakening: My Era
If I Can't Become a Live-In Son-in-Law, I'll Just Have to Become a Saint Through My Fate
Jingming
Half-Immortal
Splendor Across the Tang Dynasty
EN
Ashes of the Deep Sea
Heavy Industry of a Great Power
EN
Cultivation Chat Group (The Daily Life of a Chat Group)
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
The Iron-Fisted Literary Giant of 1977
EN
War, Court, and a Lap Pillow: Austria's Destiny
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
A Republic-Era Tycoon: Starting in the Film Industry
Britain, 1865: The Royal Surgeon
Literary Giant, 1978: Crowdfunding My Way into Peking University
Reader comments 32
Google Translate


















































What you're doing isn't some academic tyrant, it's practically an academic raft, a raft struggling to cross a turbulent river to save the country and its people, and it will one day become a boat, a giant ship.
There's no need to dwell on academic cliques. Returning to this unique era, with his photographic memory and forward-thinking vision, the protagonist's greatest contributions lie in several areas. First, he can provide a comprehensive overview, leaving behind a systematic scientific knowledge structure and research directions for future generations.
It was okay at first, but then it completely collapsed. Before it was even fully stable, it launched an all-metal aircraft. Did it think that not enough scientific and technological talent had died, or that too many ordinary people had perished? It completely ignored the realities of society. Leaving aside the supporting factories and personnel, the government, compradors, and speculators of the time were simply insurmountable obstacles.
There should be school-run enterprises, combining production, education, and research. The school's security department should have heavy artillery and an air force; that's what makes a true academic power.
The most useful disciplines during the Republic of China era were metallurgy, mechanical engineering, and chemistry. In those days, steel production was synonymous with national strength. Everything else was meaningless.
After reading about 30 or 40 chapters, the protagonist seems like a street urchin. He barely does anything productive, and the portrayal of Republican-era society lacks depth; it's just a list of data. The premise is appealing, but the dialogue feels off, and the character development is mediocre.
They have absolutely no strength, yet they make a big show of it. They won't even know how they died. Even if they don't die, aren't they afraid of being eaten alive?
It feels like we've gone a bit off track. Now we're focused on real businesses and sports, and we're not doing academic research anymore.
Warrior, you write about the Republic of China era, you're awesome!
Well written, but I feel the protagonist is taking too big a step, going from mathematics to engineering to agriculture to sports—a bit too many fields.