Reborn in 1900: Starting in Chinatown

Seriously... When people write novels these days, they need to consider the historical period. Don't set your modern lifestyle in the chaotic 19th century, a time when nobody cared if someone died.

In the late 19th century, Chinese laborers building railways in North America could earn tens of grams of gold a month. This was not only higher than the average white laborer in the region, but also more than ten times the average income in Qing Dynasty China at the time. As long as they didn't gamble or smoke, they could return to their hometowns after a few years and buy land and houses.

It's quite good, and the plot is also nice. I hope the later plot doesn't get too exaggerated, and doesn't end up like that other book where a short, stocky character goes straight to the White House to sign an agreement.

Using copper coins as darts, escaping even after getting their feet caught in animal traps, and scaling walls—everyone's a martial arts master; a plot inspired by Detective Chinatown 1900: Chinatown, Chinese laborers, Qing Dynasty spies, Sun Yat-sen, the Hongmen—a classic within a classic.

Dear readers, during the new book release period, the readership rate is extremely important as it affects future recommendations. If possible, please try not to wait and read the book beforehand. Thank you! 🙏

The author is amazing! (6-Round revolver loaded with 7 bullets)

Why be so polite to Sun Yat-sen? He only knows how to cause destruction, and he'll only ever cause destruction.

I was too scared to click on the first picture after seeing the name.

The writing is excellent and the story flows smoothly; in that respect alone, the author has already surpassed 90% of the authors on Qidian. By the way, when will the character cards be released?

Here's a piece of advice for the author: when you're out in the world, you absolutely have to rely on yourself; you can't depend on your family. It's best to develop your own armed forces. Look at what Locke did back then—as a Chinese person, you're even more extreme than Locke.