The Han Wind Rises Again: The Age of Empires

Originally, the Jews had their own community within the ancient Roman Empire—the province of Judea. During the reign of the Roman Emperor Trajan, the Jews took advantage of the fact that the emperor had drawn on nearby Roman legions during his eastern expedition, leaving the defenses vulnerable, and launched a rebellion.

Australia Southeast Asia Northeast Asia South Asia South America North America Africa

In my opinion, the biggest problem with this book is that it insists on a win-win cooperation between the states of Qi and Qin, while still prioritizing the state of Qi. Let me share my personal opinion. When traversing overseas countries, the most popular model is that of Britain and the United States—the offshore balancing or disruptive model.

I was disgusted to see some netizens saying that the State of Qi couldn't even complete the second craft and was destined to decline. 1. The State of Qi was not only located in Australia, but also in New Zealand and the East Indies. 2. The capitals of Qi's vassal states were only small; please refer to the map in the previous book for details.

The author's description of the British North American colonies in this book is quite objective, so I'll just share my thoughts and provide some material for the author. What follows might challenge some people's worldviews, so please refrain from criticism if you disagree. First, let's understand what the American Revolutionary War was.

The author should write according to their own ideas and not listen to others. Everyone has different tastes and needs; you can't satisfy everyone's appetite. This is just the beginning; it's clearly using the growth of an ordinary person to showcase the rise of an empire.

I've read two books about world-building and power struggles in alternate universes, such as *Ming Dynasty 1805*, but they weren't very good. 1. The Ming Dynasty was overpowered. On the surface, it was meant to cause trouble for the Ming Dynasty, but in reality, it was too strong. Overall, it was just a matter of ramping up technology and pushing through the enemy lines, which was very boring.

All colonial powers adhered to one ironclad rule in their colonial activities: colonies should avoid imposing a financial burden on the mother country and, if possible, should generate as much revenue as possible. This rule permeated the entire history of colonialism and is the fundamental principle governing the colonial activities of any nation.

The 18th-century situation, which should have been one of western dominance and eastern weakness, was transformed by the rise of the state of Qi. This forced or motivated other states that interacted with Qi to improve their technological capabilities, resulting in a balance of power between East and West, or even a situation where the East was stronger than the West. I think this is a major highlight of the book.

As a state that had only been established for over fifty years, Qin should have been at the peak of a feudal dynasty according to normal circumstances. Why then did it experience such severe financial problems? Besides the inherent drawbacks of feudal dynasties,