Great Tang: I'm a Corrupt Official, So What If I Know a Little Science?

Does the protagonist have a base vehicle? Industrialization requires a large population, and agricultural food is not enough to eat. Even with modern technology, it still requires people and time.

How does the protagonist make his subordinates loyal and cultivate and discover talents? The industry does not just appear all at once. It basically has a development period of more than 10 years.

Well written, please update soon! I like to watch this kind of hard-core technology flow to increase my knowledge 😡 If we also had a large number of open-pit coal mines that could be directly mined, with the wisdom of the ancient Chinese, we would be the first to develop a steam engine. Alas, there is a natural shortage of fuel and high-purity alkali!

It's reasonable and well-founded, and the plot is okay too

It's been half a month, does it count as a rush 🤓

This Lu Yan can't be the heroine. Don't be the heroine. Don't be the heroine. I haven't liked it since I debuted. Can someone else do it?

The author is a trumpet! The writing is really impeccable, and it's comfortable and smooth to read. And I didn't see any bad points until the latest chapter. It's perfect. I read it all in one afternoon.

The core issue is not to see how the protagonist cheats and overthrows the imperial court. The most important thing is to transform society ideologically. Otherwise, if you introduce some technologies, you will end up becoming an alien like the Manchu and Qing Dynasties, who use Chinese elements and Western elements. In a conservative feudal society with a vast land of giants, how to reform and move towards a new era is just a big question. Historically, the fire of revolution was buried in the weakest place in the old world. The core of Britain's industrial revolution is the civilizational relay of Europe as a whole. The Black Death dealt a severe blow to the feudal church forces and feudal lords, loosening the grassroots. Only then did the free city-states and merchants grow bigger (in addition, the separatist rule in the city-state forest meant that the feudal forces faced by the merchants were not strong). So if the protagonist wants to industrialize, develop capitalism, and develop productive forces, the first thing to do is to hide one's strength and bide one's time. It must be separatist and cannot follow the traditional route of dynastic hegemony. Compared with traditional territory expansion, what you should consider is the expansion of economic influence, the circulation of goods, and the prosperity of trade. You must engage in maritime trade, and even prioritize overseas colonization. You must first cultivate a group of new interest classes and then complete unification.

I generally don't watch it unless the sky descends on the base.

Is the author running away with a bucket?