
I Am the Great Powers
我就是列强
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 2.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- World History
- Updated
- 1d ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
729Chapters
252Votes
50.6kRecs
120.6kFans
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In booklists 3
The Bookish Manor
This list has room for only fifty books, so every new addition means another has to go. Abandoned or censored books get removed first. Feel free to recommend a book you think is great, though I may not add it. Most of the books here are ones I've read myself. After all, you can't speak about a book you haven't read. The overall quality is pretty good, selected with eight years of experience. Follow the list if you enjoy it.
47Books2.1kFollows8moUpdated
Time-Traveling Novels About Founding Nations Overseas
Transmigrating to ancient times and founding a country overseas
13Books1.2kFollows1yUpdated
Historical Fiction Without a System
Highly logical
14Books12Follows1yUpdated
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Reader comments 41
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The natives must be killed ruthlessly, otherwise the consequences will be endless. There is no time for assimilation in modern times.
You are not as fierce in cheating as you are. After the Franco-Prussian War, they defeated France and became a great power. It took Japan half a century to become a great power and complete basic industrialization. When did you start?
Good book, keep it up 🌹🌹 To put it bluntly, this is the best modern Nanyang novel I have read. Let me talk about the advantages: Firstly, the character of the protagonist is lovable. First of all, judging from the text, the protagonist has ideas and political skills, and the balance is very good. The instructions and orders given are also realistic. Compared with other books that are careless, just think out what they think, and blindly copy modern times without regard to the times, it is much better. Second, the protagonist listened to the advice and wanted to go to a dangerous place, but his subordinates persuaded him not to go. Moreover, even if the protagonist visits privately incognito, he will bring enough guards, so this book basically does not have those typical plots where the protagonist is assassinated when going out. Third, the protagonist has no independent character. He will marry a wife and take concubines decisively when he should, and he will give birth to children when he should. There is no way in other novels where the protagonist is miserable and busy all day long, and then deliberately has no heroine or offspring. Fourth, the author's writing style is very in-depth and realistic. I used to read a lot of Nanyang literature and I know how to deal with all kinds of things. The various governance policies and the description of the Nanyang environment in this book are closer to reality (for example, there are many snakes and insects in Nanyang, the weather in Nanyang is hot, etc., Some books are written in millions of words I can't write these at all, it looks like it is the same as in China) Fifth, the author is good at fictionalizing the lives of small people and reflecting the protagonist's effectiveness in governing the country. The length is small and fascinating, and it adds a sense of reality. I feel that this is the best thing about the author's writing. Sixth, the biggest advantage of this book is its fast pace. I still remember reading a novel that started in Vietnam. It was hundreds of thousands of words long and the protagonist had not yet left on his own and had no territory of his own. I didn't want to read on when I looked at the table of contents... This book is the fastest novel I have ever seen in building up a force, founding a country and becoming a king. Basically, it is about becoming a king at the beginning, and there is a struggle process, which attracts people to read further. Seventh and last point, the author develops from a small country in Nanyang. Through comparison, it truly reflects the power of the great powers in that period. It is also through the Wei State that it has become a great power step by step. Only then can we truly understand the conditions for becoming a great power and where the great powers are. This is something that novels that directly oppose the Qing Dynasty will never understand. After all, the Manchu Qing Dynasty is too big. It can be said that anyone who can overthrow the Manchu Qing Dynasty and unify the continent, as long as they develop steam engines and update guns, cannot be touched by other powers. Finally, after talking about so many advantages, let me mention a shortcoming. Under the threat of the River Crab God, the protagonist does not dare to touch the Manchu and Qing Dynasties. As a result, the protagonist's forces can be tyrannical everywhere. However, when attacking the Manchu Qing Dynasty, he repeatedly emphasizes his power and does not dare to offend, which somewhat affects the perception. The most important thing is that the Wei State has obviously become a major power. Except for the British, basically no one in the Wei State dares to offend the South China Sea. However, the Manchus are afraid of foreigners, but not afraid of the protagonist, which is a bit speechless...
I agree with the protagonist's title of king and enfeoffment. First, the mainstream of the 19th century was still the era of monarchy. At that time, the mainland people only recognized the emperor and did not know what the president was. The protagonist's biggest reliance was the continuous flow of immigrants from the mainland, which was conducive to management. Secondly, for areas like Southeast Asia where indigenous people are everywhere, enfeoffment can reduce management costs and speed up assimilation. After following it for two weeks, I feel that the overall level of this book is online, the writing is mature, the logic is reasonable, and the sense of history is strong. I hope the author will never commit the problems that other authors tend to have when writing time-travel novels: the plot is watery and dragging, and the process is too fast and idealistic. For example, one million immigrants a year, which is not realistic.
Don't you consider the consequences?
What does the author think about going to Africa to develop vigorously? Where is your capital? In Phnom Penh. You are really not afraid of colonial independence. Take over the nearby Burmese, Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, and Java Islands first. Whether it is infiltration or war, the benefits of taking these places are far greater than those in Africa, which is full of black uncles on the other side of the Indian Ocean. Don't let your investment be picked by the Chinese and African mixed race. 🤭 Colonization across the ocean, you can't cite examples of non-independence.
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Everyone can collect it
The name of the country is too ugly, Dahua Dahua, the name of the country started from the Yuan Dynasty. Only the Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties, before the Yuan Dynasty, all the country names had one character, Qin, Han, Tang, Song, Wei
Damn it, is this the fastest book ever written about establishing an overseas country and becoming a king? In other novels, it takes hundreds of chapters to accumulate strength and then do this slowly
It makes my head hurt to see that the territory of Nanyang Jianguo is all scattered here and there. And the beliefs of your race are also a mess. It will be strange if you don't live in chaos in the future.
All the natives of Nanyang were enslaved, men and women were enslaved separately, and the women were all divided among the soldiers. The next generation was considered to be half-Chinese. Of course, the black ones could not be slaughtered directly.