Nanyang, 1931: From Piglet Laborer to Crime Lord
南洋1931，从猪仔到巨枭
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- World History
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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324Chapters
6.5kRecommendations
43kFans
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Reader comments 37
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The more I write, the narrower the path becomes. Focusing solely on the domestic situation won't change anything. What people want to see is land occupation and expansion in Southeast Asia, whether overtly or covertly. Then, expel the Malayans, force immigration, relocate industries, and establish buffer zones. Strengthen internal power, establish de facto regional authority, and then wait for World War II.
The writing deteriorated further towards the end. Instead of establishing a nation after WWII, the protagonist set out to form a commercial alliance. Did the protagonist want to die even faster? Didn't he consider the post-WWII world situation? During the Cold War, neither the US nor the USSR allowed him to control several South Asian countries through a commercial alliance.
The synopsis made me think the protagonist was a ruthless person, but after reading the content, I realized he's just a pretentious one.
Republic or kingdom? Kingdom? @ Me. Republic? Forget about it, I won't look.
The locals either had to be killed or driven away. Otherwise, the regime couldn't continue.
The main character is portrayed as unlikable and lacks ambition.
No wonder the protagonist was reborn as a state-owned enterprise employee—neither high nor low-level. That's the kind of protagonist you'd expect. He's stuck in the middle, not good enough for the top, but not bad enough for the bottom either. His only advantages are his skills and the protagonist's halo as a transmigrator; otherwise, he'd have been assassinated long ago.
How many chapters did you write about a Japanese product? You nitpicked over details that shouldn't have been there.
You sell the aircraft domestically, hahaha, the bald guy will definitely use it to beat up instructors, have you thought about the consequences? This logic will definitely make readers uncomfortable, at least I'm very worried, very uncomfortable!!!
It's better to write about local ethnic issues rather than domestic ones.
It's well-written, but it doesn't suit my taste. There really wasn't much of a future in Southeast Asia during that era. The British and Dutch colonists wouldn't let you build an armed force, and there were natives ready to massacre you at any moment. Finally, when the Japanese came, it was a dead end. I really can't see any future there.