
The British Literary Master
英伦文豪
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- World History
- Updated
- 2y ago
- Source
- Qidian
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Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 20
Completed Novels
A collection of completed novels I've finished following
New-Release Fanatic (Also Recommending Older Books; Please Favorite and Follow~)
As long as I live, I'll keep testing books. As long as Qidian stays open, I'll keep updating this list. I haven't been reading much lately, and I'm pretty picky. My reviews may be slow too, ✍🏻️, but every book I recommend is still carefully chosen. Sometimes, when people look for something to read, they notice something strange: everyone's out of books, yet they still ask each other for recommendations. Isn't this way of huddling together for warmth kind of fun~ I think it's the words that br
Books I've Finished
Like 😊
My Personal Collection
Reading progress tracker
Lighthearted, Offbeat Picks for Veteran Reader Black Cat Jue
These days, I prefer books that feel fresh. Something lighthearted is even better. Lately I've been into farming and development stories, fan fiction, historical tech, and the like. The ratings are for books I've read at least part of. If I kept reading, it means I could get through at least the beginning, so none are rated below 5. Books rated 5–6 usually fell apart later or became ridiculously padded, XXX, so I changed their ratings.
Books I Find Interesting
Mostly historical and farming stories, with other genres mixed in now and then.
A Novel Just Needs to Be Fun!
A record of novels I've finished, am currently reading, or have read before. I'll add my thoughts after finishing a book. For books I'm still reading, I'll briefly describe my impressions so far. If I don't finish one, I'll explain why. I don't have many hard no's when it comes to genre, and my tastes are broad. You can understand my rating system from the list's title. I like fun, original premises, but have no interest in brainless power fantasies. Plot matters more than prose, which matters m
Entertainment and History
I personally think these are pretty good.
Books I Personally Find Interesting
Strongly stylized
Interesting, Fresh, Unhinged, and Unique: Something for Everyone
Stories with intriguing protagonists, fresh concepts, and distinctive narrative perspectives all make the cut.
Books I Like, Books You Can Skip
Color
My Male Idol’s Reads
Only books that are exciting and have great-looking characters make it onto this list. Otherwise, how could it be a list of heartthrob-worthy reads? I’m leaving out the already famous books, since everyone knows them by now.
Back to the Past
Reborn, modern era, a good life, changing one's destiny
Keeping Track of Reading Lists
This is just a personal reading log, not a recommendation list. It collects lesser-known novels across various genres. I don't need to finish a book; I only care about the magic of that first impression.
Pure Thrills
When I first started reading, I loved fantasy and epic worlds. Later I got into urban stories and wild, imaginative plots, then historical fiction. Now I'm back to fast-paced wish-fulfillment stories. I've been reading for ten years: if the pacing is slow, I won't read it; if it's too short, I won't read it either.
A Little Something to Remember
My personal collection of digital comfort food
Transmigration Handbook: Starting From the Bottom
Saving these for now
Personal Reading List 2233
For personal use
Let's Leave It to Fate~
Keeping track of books that interest me.
Just the Right Fit
As long as you like it.
Readers also read
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A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality: I Earn Immortality by Grinding Achievements for Rewards
Literary Giant 1879: Lone in France
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Lord Evolution
A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality: Choosing Hextech in the Chaotic Star Sea
I Became a Literary Giant in Russia
I Become a Great Writer in the Great Ming
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Another World: After the Revolution Failed
Reader comments 37
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Why is it so outrageous for a Chinese to become a literary giant in Europe? I have read more outrageous novels than this one. In that book, the protagonist traveled through time and became a blond, blue-eyed French white man, and then the protagonist said he was going to fight against the Qing Dynasty and restore the Ming Dynasty! Then I saw the comments below were all complaining about him...🙂
I stopped reading part of it after seeing two professors. One was slow to update, and the other didn't write what I wanted to read. I think it's outrageous. Judging from the content, the author knows how to write literary masterpieces. What everyone wants to see is obvious, which is to see how you pretend to be awesome in your writing, how you established a sect in that era, reduced dimensionality and attacked, and then slapped the villains in the book like Conan Doyle in the face. You can also write about the impact of these books on later generations, which is also highly praised by modern people. Then whatever sensational historical event or international event happened at that time, the protagonist felt it, wrote some novel, and became famous all over the world. It just cycles like this, with a small climax from time to time, or cooperation with other arts such as movies, and everyone will buy it. At this pace, I would be willing to read Harry Potter even if you copied it. Now that the protagonist has written few books and has only dabbled in various genres, it's time to focus on values and put a patriotic label on himself. Come on, Lao Wang's book doesn't have less than 500,000 words and immediately screams patriotism. It's still in China, not the UK. The protagonist is only a little famous, and he meets British students who have so many advanced literary thoughts and literary views to talk about. But they want to talk about the rise of China and national equality. If I were a British student, I would be confused. Isn't this self-impression? The biggest fear of writers' novels is that they start talking about politics without writing much literature. No one will give up the book just because you didn't immediately shout about patriotism with 300,000 words. Why do people say that Lao Wang's rise as a literary giant is so great? Because in the first half of the book, readers follow the protagonist to various places, see various things such as famine, and meet warlords, intellectuals and other all kinds of people. Then the protagonist has some insights, awakens, and promotes patriotism. This way everyone won't feel awkward. The current novel gives people the impression that I am a successor of communism, received socialist education, and finally traveled back in time. No matter where, when, or who I face, I will promote my patriotism whenever I have the opportunity and tell everyone that I am patriotic. In fact, the essence of this kind of patriotic propaganda that does not look at the timing is historical nihilism. It is just as unreasonable as accusing Yue Fei of serving the country loyally to maintain feudal rule. I suggest the author to read Full-time Artist. There is a lot of transcribed content in it. Later, in order to serve the transcribed content, there is content about the merger of various countries. No one said that the author is unpatriotic because of the merger of China, Japan and the United States. Everyone knows what to read when reading this kind of entertainment. As long as you don't hate the Kuomintang, everyone has no objection. I like mystery literature, and I originally liked the first part of the book where the protagonist copied "No Life". I thought the author's idea was to copy hundreds of thousands of words of suspense first, and then write something like science fiction. Result…
There used to be a book called "Rebirth as a Master in Europe and America", but unfortunately it was taken off the shelves. That's called having a B-square. I can still read the book at the beginning, but I feel forced to pretend at the back. It's like there is a black man from Africa who punches Tsinghua University and kicks Peking University in Beijing. There was a group of elites behind me shouting that daddy loves me. Do you think it's a drama
It's too ridiculous to write about a man from the Qing Dynasty who became a literary giant in Europe. First of all, the cultures are different and incompatible. Secondly, no matter how awesome your writing is, it won't make you stand up. Even at that time, it was difficult for Americans to enter Europe, let alone a yellow man.
Originally, I felt like I was watching the literary giants of the Republic of China, but starting from the 70th chapter when the two universities came to send invitations, it was so embarrassing that I couldn't stand it anymore. It gives people a feeling of B-level plummeting
The portrayal of several girls in the article is too awkward. They don't have very high IQs. They always make faces and stick out their tongues or are inexplicably shy. They are very typical of "lively and cute" in the eyes of men. Princess Margaret, Phyllis, and the 15-year-old child who sings operas. Apart from their different identities and backgrounds, their personalities are all very similar. There is no unique personal background. It is like one person playing three roles, and the portrayal is very thin. In reality, how many normal girls have you seen making faces and sticking out their tongues? Even elementary school students won't be like this anymore. I suggest the author get in touch with a few normal girls and then try to create a heroine.
A person from the Qing Dynasty, in that era, could he be respected for writing books?
Writers must copy, guns, big country, history. I already feel the familiar smell, 😍, the author must be an acquaintance
If you think it is against the grain for a Chinese to become a literary giant in Europe, I suggest you look up Gu Hongming, a vivid example
Who is reading this book and it will become popular? The identity of the protagonist is just a bitch, arranged to be ambiguous in order to advance the plot. It's even funnier to give a speech at school. The rest are crap.