I Can't Believe I'm a Great Power

China does not interfere in other countries' internal affairs, nor does it act like a great power. It would never establish concessions abroad. We are civilized people and would never engage in such barbaric behavior. Having experienced hardship ourselves, how can we tolerate others being without shelter? This is why we engage in mutually beneficial cooperation that helps other countries develop.

According to the book's setting, the terminology is too out of place. 1. "Far East"—is it really appropriate for the first country in the setting to be called the Far East geographically? We have always considered ourselves the center of the world geographically. 2. As the first country, would "Yamato" keep this small eastern country? Would it still allow it to be called "Yamato"?

Many people seem to think highly of the great powers, but in reality, they were just like the feudal lords during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods. At that time, many small states in the Central Plains had stronger political systems than the surrounding slave-owning Rong tribes (the Western political system was indeed more advanced than our feudal system at that time), and they…

The protagonist's identity is so awkward. He's supposed to be a Chinese soul who transmigrated, so why does he always identify as European? He doesn't think from a Chinese perspective, and he doesn't seem to identify as Chinese at all.

If the main character were Chinese, I would have no choice but to watch it; what a pity. I cannot accept either white skin with a red heart or yellow skin with a white heart. I think I will never respect traitors.

Sure enough, in any novel from that era, the protagonists never get to enjoy life; they can't even get a decent meal. Foreigners are valued (the protagonist is from Dongda University), Chinese are valued (the protagonist is a foreigner), damn it. I read a similar one on Banzhu, a sycophantic novel where the protagonist transmigrates into a foreigner; the whole book was so green it was practically glowing.

Currently, all 97 chapters have been updated. There is no mention of the protagonist being a member of a major power; the content only focuses on the protagonist's development in the Chinese concession of England. The only local connection is the protagonist's power system, which utilizes potions. Please be aware. --2024.11.24

Hurry up and write! Who's going to read this little bit? Why did I have to see this book now? Why not when it's finished with a million words? Write! Write it now!!!

History has proven that colonialism is a dead end.

The protagonist is playing dirty tricks on the Chinese community; how can readers relate to that? They don't even consider that. Either portray a Chinese person as tyrannical and domineering, or depict a Chinese person as a loyal, albeit servile, figure, constantly playing both sides – that's just annoying. The idea is good, but the foundation is flawed.