The Shadow of Great Britain

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*The Effective Distinction Between a Monkey and Elder* by Charles Robert Darwin. Foreword: Some time ago, my friend, the renowned Superintendent Arthur Hastings, recounted several times to me the incidents in which our mutual friend, Mr. Elder, was mistaken for a monkey in London social circles. He asked me to write an article explaining the differences between a monkey and Mr.

The Newcomers Are All Monsters Series, I'm betting on a gem here, a very rigorous and detailed Western history novel. The author must have put in a lot of effort. Whether it's the plot, the writing style, or the world-building, it shows an undeniable brilliance. Although the subject matter is niche, I really want to shout out that everyone should check out this novel! #NewBookPreview#

Arthur's rise from humble beginnings to power is currently unclear; the plot seems to be more about climbing the ranks, even resorting to actions detrimental to his own advancement and wealth. Reaching Scotland Yard No. 3 In two years is certainly too fast. His impact on the course of history is, so far, negligible.

A British Story Eddystone is a group of low, hard-to-find reefs in the English Channel, a nightmare for ships passing through the Channel for centuries. Without GPS and telegraph, accidents almost always resulted in shipwreck, cargo loss, and death. Many ship owners hoped the semi-official Pilots' Guild would establish a lighthouse there.

The writing style and plot arrangement are clearly Edo Tensei (a type of Japanese resurrection novel). Okay, I believe it's just a gifted newbie; newbies are all monsters.

"Wake up, get up." I feel dizzy and awful. "I had a really long dream. I dreamt of a world without Arthur Hastings." "Everyone has had dreams like that. Do you know how many pages would be missing from physics, chemistry, and biology textbooks without Arthur? Every time I get frustrated with memorizing, I fantasize about inventing a time machine to kill Arthur's mysterious teacher in Yorkshire."

1. The former residence of the wealthy Lorraine—36 Lancaster Gate (see Volume 2, Chapter 88)—now a guesthouse, rated four stars. 2. Hyde Park—Speakers' Corner (now the rest area behind an ice cream shop)—offers a view of the open lawn. 3. Nightingale House (location not found)—near Covent Garden (see Volume 3, Chapter 3, described as a magnificent white Regency-style building near Covent Garden).

With special effects, fake injuries, and that inexplicable piano playing, these chapters of blatant posturing made me think I was reading about a crooked-mouthed dragon king.

1. If you don't know who said this famous quote, just say it was Arthur Hastings. Even if he didn't say it himself, he might have inspired someone else to say it. 2. The ten greatest scientific theories of 19th-century Britain have been announced. This was a project combining public voting and professional verification.