Reborn to Work in South America

Write less about domestic history and revolutionary figures; if you do, you'll be censored, and you won't even have a place to reason with them.

"Australia in 1876," "Wild North America," one Australia, one North America, and now South America is here too, making it complete. As I said before, when I wrote "Australia in 1876" and "Wild North America," I didn't quite agree with establishing a nation in Australia or North America. I preferred to establish a nation in South America.

I've read this novel before; it even got to the part about buying weapons. Why am I going back to it now? I can't remember the original novel's name, but it was similar to this one and had many more chapters. I don't know why I couldn't find that book earlier.

Is it possible to reach this scale within 30 years? However, South America's coal resources are a weakness.

This book has a big problem. First, the fundamental issues of the regime and the decision-making on its core direction, clarifying the systemic thinking. Secondly, regarding the military system, if they intend to align themselves with the People's Liberation Army, they should align themselves in all aspects, including the system and promotion mechanism. Third, it needs a catchy and memorable name.

A unified South America would be a superpower.

This is forcing a eunuch who wrote two books to abandon his post.

In South America, they adopted the Eight Banners, the Spanish flag, the Portuguese flag, the English flag, and the French flag.

If a time traveler wants to change the world or become the protagonist, they need a powerful cheat code. Otherwise, they're just treating people like fools. I'm talking about ordinary people, the kind who are all like monsters, and those kinds of people wouldn't write web novels either. An ordinary person transmigrates into the lower rungs of a post-apocalyptic society.

The protagonist must have at least completed nine years of compulsory education in modern times, yet he chose a name that sounds awful, like an illiterate person would name their child. Even the South Chinese Army in South America wouldn't sound as good as your "Shovel King."