1818: My Indian Ocean Empire

Australia, East Africa, and Indonesia are too scattered. There is no Goldfinger. The protagonist is just a memory of the future. It takes two hundred years to become a regional power with tens of millions. It also requires constant internal cleansing and anti-corruption. It is not enough for a strong country to rely on the protagonist. The loyalty of the subordinates is not sure and it takes effort to distinguish. It is better to be a little king and wait to die.

I'm speechless, he's not the eldest son. When I think about the nonsense that will happen later. It's boring

I think the logic is still wrong. If the protagonist's military strength in Nanyang grows, according to normal logic, he will definitely fight back to China, overthrow the Qing Dynasty, and then use the power of all China to immigrate 100 million people to all parts of the world and rule strategic locations around the world. The protagonist does not overthrow the Qing Dynasty and rule the land of China, but only hides in places like Nanyang and Australia. No matter how he develops, his power is limited. Even though Australia is quite large, it can't actually support many people. There is another more serious problem. If the protagonist only wants to rule Nanyang and Australia, more than 100 years later, he will inevitably have a strong competitive relationship with the countries in the Chinese mainland, and may even become a hostile country! The route of "Lan Fang" is in line with the normal logic of a time traveler. If the protagonist is not a time traveler, he may not overthrow the Qing Dynasty. I suggest the author change the title of this book and not pursue an Indian Ocean Empire. This logic really doesn't make sense.

Helping your father become a dragon will ruin a book.

One father, one brother Even if the father is gone, there is still a brother, whose world is it? Who is the center? If you have a brother, you also need a bunch of nephews. The nephews will think about whose world they belong to?

I didn't read it, but after reading a few comments and seeing the author's words, I knew what was going on. If you don't trust outsiders to count on your relatives, are you trying to conquer the world or defend it? If you want to conquer the world and have the merit of convincing others, if you don't rely on your subordinates, who should you rely on, but your brother? When the time comes, will it be your brother's achievement or yours? When it comes to conquering the world, you don't have an advantage because of your own status. You have a father and an eldest brother, and you still want to give your eldest brother a chance to show off and accumulate advantages. You also used Soochow as an example. You plan to kill your father and your eldest brother, right? So why don't you write it?

It will take 30 years to consolidate Tu'ao and Nanyang islands. The population has increased to tens of millions, the rule is stable, and it is not afraid of Western powers. After 1850, it was only in the late 19th century that we were committed to the colonial development of Africa and the frenzy of carving up Africa. Don't rush, just establish a few strongholds early on.

If the Chinese want to establish an Indian Ocean Empire, they must first overthrow the Qing Dynasty and immigrate at least 10 million Chinese to the coastal areas of the Indian Ocean. There are too many foreign people in the coastal areas of the Indian Ocean. How can those millions of Chinese in Southeast Asia be able to rule? Even if we can rule temporarily, we will not be able to rebel against Tiangang in another 100 years! To firmly rule the areas around the Indian Ocean for a long time, the Chinese population must account for more than 80%!

The protagonist goes to other countries to negotiate in person every day, and is he not afraid of something happening?

As a foreign force, the protagonist immigrated to the Qing Dynasty, which was too labor-intensive and material-resource-intensive. If you wanted to immigrate in large numbers, it would be too difficult. At this rate, we will not be able to immigrate 2 million people in 50 years. In fact, even if 2 million people immigrated, it would be of no use. In 1820, the indigenous population in Nanyang was over 10 million. If the Chinese population cannot exceed that of the indigenous people, by the middle of the 20th century, when the wave of national independence movements around the world begins, the Chinese rule will inevitably be overthrown! Then the protagonist is busy in Nanyang in vain?