Australia in Turmoil, 1828

It was really uncomfortable to read. In just a dozen chapters, I became addicted. A military and political group with more than 60,000 people started as pirates. The protagonist participated in the construction of the government from beginning to end. It took five years to suppress a handful of pirates under his control who could not read a few characters. Five years later, knowing that his father was in poor health, the protagonist was unable to suppress the pirates under his command. Even though everyone was at loggerheads during the meeting, they spared a senior official who held military power. Brother, it's making trouble. Military power = monarchy. You are waiting for someone to point a gun at your head before you regret it, right? Or do you think that others don't dare and they will stabilize the situation, so why would he jump out when the enemy is facing the enemy? Is his behavior a sign of taking the overall situation into consideration and having a brain? It's just that I never expected that the protagonist has no brains, the protagonist's father-in-law is even more damned, and the protagonist is shameless and about to have a seizure. At this time, he jumps out to be a good guy and prevents the protagonist from killing people. This kind of person is either stupid or bad, and he deserves to die even more. What's more, the protagonist has already gathered a group of subordinates and powerful people, all of whom are waiting to be fed and promoted. At this time, if you don't take him down, kill him, and help your own people to take the position, what else are you doing? He is a big-headed pirate who only wants to sit in that position when a good opportunity comes. Does he have the military genius ability of Han Xin or Huo Qubing? It makes you reluctant to be so forbearing. You don't need to support people who have basic knowledge, loyalty, and support themselves. You just have to use a group of pirates left by your old father as the main body, right? It's really uncomfortable for such a protagonist to not die. While trying to create a decisive image of the protagonist, he also forcibly suppresses his intelligence. Everyone is ashamed of Zhu Yunwen, and everyone wants to be Zhu Yunwen, right?

This is the second time I've read it, and I still can't stand it after reading dozens of chapters. There are some things that are really unpleasant to spit out 1. First of all, if you are not a slave, how can you accumulate capital quickly and give back money if you are not a slave?! Is it still called imported labor? You can save enough money to do a lot of things. 2. If you attack the indigenous kingdom on the island and don't kill the royal family, why are you keeping them (I didn't know why you didn't kill them later) to wait for the rebellion later? 3. The protagonist has been the prince for 5 years, what has he been doing? How many old men can't handle it? Moreover, the military power was still in the hands of others at the beginning, but they still found reasons to relinquish it. The protagonist's father was still in poor health. I don't know what the protagonist was thinking. 4. The protagonist has a bank in his hand, but doesn't he know what super issuance means? How much money do you have to do so much? Then when will you develop? If you don't attract savers, you will rely entirely on the protagonist to mine and issue money? Banks can do more than this. It feels like this bank only issues banknotes and provides loans to immigrants, and has no other role. 5. The protagonist sends wives to his subordinates, and asks his second wife to gather and chat with his subordinates' wives and win over his subordinates. Isn't this what a doctor should do? Moreover, the protagonist does not set up an organization similar to Jinyiwei himself, so he relies on his second wife to go and inquire among women. This is absolutely true. In five years, your protagonist has been doing all the work of a courtier, developing his territory and consolidating his power. Why has he done nothing? I really can't stand it every time I read dozens of chapters. I hope I can correct it. I'll leave it for now and wait until next time. I don't know if I'll be able to stand it by then.

The starting power was 60,000 people. The regime established by two generations of father and son did not have decisive military power. Meetings were held for everything, and democracy was everywhere.

The beginning is a group of rebels. I can't stand it, and it's not that I just traveled back in time to take over, but that I just came down to establish the power after traveling in the past. After so many years, as the son of the governor, he actually has no relationship with his father's old subordinates, and has no control at all. It's over. After my father died, I just arranged for a wife. My father-in-law was still an amiable person. The population is only tens of thousands, and there is no population. We were talking about controlling the army, and then suddenly a big boss of the army jumped out to contradict the protagonist?

After reading more than a dozen chapters, I am about to be dismissed by the author. TMD, a pirate regime of tens of thousands of people acts like a country of tens of millions of people. It is always weighing the pros and cons and practicing democracy. How can it develop rapidly? Have you forgotten your pirate talent?

If the Chinese developed Australia in the past, it could at least feed more than 200 million people. Why is Australia's population so small now? It's all nonsense to say that the environment is unsuitable for living. They have always been xenophobic and have not allowed the Chinese to enter, just to protect the interests of white people. The vast farms, pastures, and mineral resources are controlled by just a few people.

Read four chapters. The leader's son brings everyone to Australia and develops it for a few years. He has no confidants? No military power? Even if you have a meeting, you can still be ignored. In the upper position, the protagonist is here, and the protagonist's father is here, can people still object? Wash up and go to bed early, author🙂

This beginning is a bit discouraging for readers. There are so many rebels under his command, which is a poisonous point for readers of online novels. If you can't control such a small force, what hope can you have? I don't know if I can insist on seeing the back.

It costs 200 to 400 silver dollars for a Chinese to immigrate to Australia. After immigrating to Australia, he goes to mine and work hard on the plantations for five years. He pays back a debt of 40 to 80 silver dollars every year for five years, plus a lot of interest. The mining plantations are all done by Chinese, so the indigenous people will pay for them as masters.

I finally know why it doesn't work. What era was that? What kind of gentleness are you doing? It looks so disgusting. What kind of compatriots do you think this is? It just depends on whether your fist is big enough. Anyone who is not under your command is an enemy, and there is no such thing as a compatriot.