
Jadwiga: From King of Poland to Ruler of a United Europe
雅德维加,从波兰国王到联统欧洲
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 676k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- World History
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
239Chapters
3.5kRecommendations
6.7kFans
More by this author
Reviving the Han Dynasty, Starting with the Counterattack on Chang'an
I Transmigrated to Japan’s Sengoku Era, but I Have a Three Kingdoms Kill Cheat
Three Kingdoms: I Can See the Resolve Value
I Have a General Star Development System
How Did Getting Revenge Turn Into Restoring the Han Dynasty?
After I Transmigrated, Both My Cheat and I Were Total Losers
In booklists 3
Transformation Stories: Female Leads, No Toxic Content
Transformation novels with female protagonists that are actually readable. If you have any recommendations or would like to recommend your own books, please leave a comment and share them.
46Books2kFollows1moUpdated
Transformation and Female-Led Story Recommendations
Collecting books with female leads that I like
18Books370Follows2yUpdated
Female-Protagonist Stories, Updated Occasionally
The title says it all
16Books1Follows2yUpdated
Readers also read
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
The Restoration Diary of Basilissa
1204: The Revival of Rome
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
EN
War, Court, and a Lap Pillow: Austria's Destiny
Transmigrate to the Middle Ages: I Become King of France
Japan's Warring States: The Demon King's Betrayer
Reader comments 25
Google Translate















There are more and more Western languages here! 🤩🤩🤩
The author strongly advocates for the establishment of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, which could elevate the Grand Duke of Lithuania to a kingdom, with the protagonist as king, Jorgela acting as Grand Duke to govern Lithuania, and Jorgela marrying Anna. Christianization of Lithuania: converting pagans such as Jorgela, Lithuanian nobles, and all pagan Lithuanians to Roman Catholicism;
I completely fail to understand the thought process of some readers these days. Why would someone who dislikes female protagonist stories come to the comments section of a female protagonist story to criticize it? If you don't like female protagonist stories, why come here specifically to spit? 🙂 You may not like female protagonist stories, but others do. Every reader has their own taste in books.
My incorrect judgment regarding the scope of "single" and "hundred" led me to give an answer that deviated somewhat from my understanding. I believe that any interaction between girls constitutes yuri (lesbian) relationships, therefore I answered yes. But after sending it, I realized it wasn't quite what I expected.
If you think yuri is unreasonable, you can read books about marriage.
Upon scrolling through the book review section, I found at least three posts from people who wanted to get married. If you're thinking about getting married, I suggest you read other books on how to get married properly. People keep saying that yuri is illogical, but you've already read the novel, why am I still agonizing over this issue?
Why are you all so fixated on whether historical documents can be published online? All that rambling boils down to the issue of legal succession of titles, doesn't it? Is title succession even an issue? Have you looked into how emperors and imperial titles came about? If you're strong enough and good enough at fighting, is that really a problem? If the pope objects, can't you just replace him?
I don't care about 100 or 100, but I hate NTR (Netorare) 😡 Anna was written, but actually sending her off to marry... That's not a pure Crypt Lord plot.
The synopsis feels really awkward if the characters don't get married, unless some omnipotent system gives them a child.
How can Europe be unified without children...? And if there are no descendants, wouldn't it be like the protagonist enjoying himself while alive, only to die and it's unclear whether the benefit goes to his original family, France, or his nominal husband, Habsburg?
Poland and Hungary
A very good alliance
This book was entirely written by the author.
The insistence on including a female lead has led to casual readers leaving after reading the brief introduction, while the nearly empty review section is filled with debates about whether the character should marry or be a lesbian.