Conquering the Seas, Starting with a Torpedo Boat

The writing is a bit abstract, and the background is messy and unclear. The synopsis is an alternate World War I story. The protagonist starts by sailing to a British port to lay mines, only to find himself facing ironclad wooden ships?! His crew is stunned. The protagonist then says, "Wooden-hulled ships are the current standard," and "The era of sailing warships is over."

I didn't understand the part in Chapter 69 about killing prisoners of war. In war, people always die. Just because four of your own soldiers died, you killed all the surrendered enemy soldiers and piled their heads up like a spectacle? Remember, at the very beginning of World War I, everyone was still in a state of flux, and rules still needed to be observed. Besides, if you do that, the enemy won't spare any of the protagonist's country's crew members.

When writing a book, it's essential to consult historical documents. Around 1914, the time of World War I, the British Navy had 69 capital ships, including 10 super-dreadnoughts, 10 dreadnoughts, 9 battlecruisers, and 40 pre-dreadnoughts. These ships were among the world's most advanced in terms of performance and tonnage.

As the title suggests, a new female character, Shijagul, has been introduced in the last two chapters. It's absolutely hilarious; this woman seems to want to die. In China, this would mean the emperor arranging a marriage between the eldest princess and the eldest son of a marquis.

I thought it was an old friend, but it's not. In your war novels, most of it is about procreation. It's not that I don't like it, but you shouldn't be putting on a show. Hope you keep trying.

I have a model minesweeper, hehe.

Although it's written in an abstract style, the author is awesome, I have to take a look.

Emperors of the Sea, well, assuming there's no technological gap in warships (in the current storyline, the French navy is barely a second-rate fleet, and its shipbuilding plans lean towards small coastal vessels), the protagonist is getting overwhelmed later on. The tonnage, firepower, and number of ships seem to be vastly different.

It's well-written, why is nobody reading it? 🙂

This book is baffling; the plot is disjointed, the logic is chaotic, and the dialogue is nonsensical. (Chapter 7)