A House Transmigrated to the Late Ming, with a Back Door to North America from the Start

The portion on North America is too small; the focus is more on conquering territory in the Ming Dynasty. So it's hard to see how traveling to North America would help your development! If you remove the setting that allows you to travel to North America, it's just a story about time travel to the late Ming Dynasty.

Author, you should probably change the names of North America. After all, the protagonist doesn't have a name at that point. It would be better to change them to something better-sounding, like Kunlun State or Heavenly Gift State. The other states can also be renamed. North America is what Westerners call it; if the protagonist conquers it, they can't keep calling it North America, right?

Here's a question: the front door faces the late Ming Dynasty, and the back door faces North America. What would happen if you jumped out of the window?

This North America setting in another world is really awful; I thought it was one world. Turns out it's two worlds.

The protagonist cannot be too lenient with the landlords and gentry in the south. He must purge a large number of them to replace the landlords, gentry, and people wiped out during normal dynastic changes due to war and peasant uprisings. Otherwise, it can only temporarily alleviate social contradictions, which will soon erupt again.

The most tragic period in Chinese history was the natural disasters and man-made calamities of the Chongzhen era. Human corpses were sold by weight, hanging from hooks.

The protagonist should instead establish a large-scale feudal system. After all, overseas territories are far less desirable than being ruled. Rather than letting Westerners occupy them, it's better to expand the sphere of Chinese civilization. The Zhou Dynasty's feudal system lasted for over two hundred years before it collapsed, and its contributions were enormous, greatly expanding the living space of the various Xia civilizations—a feat few unified dynasties can match.

You are not splitting the empire yourself. If you want to do something, you need to exercise power. If you, as a retired emperor, exercise power, it will actually create two centers of power in the empire and have a great impact on the division of the North American empire.

Seeing the power called Hua, Da Hua feels a bit out of place. It would be better to call it Han, Han ethnicity, or Han state. It doesn't sound as good as Hua tribe or Da Hua.

They've created another Great Chu; I'm speechless. I can't keep up with it.