I Am the Great Powers

The indigenous people must be ruthlessly killed, otherwise the consequences will be endless. Modern times have no time for assimilation.

Even cheating wouldn't work for you. After the Franco-Prussian War, Japan 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? You had nothing, no people, and a tiny piece of land. You think you can become a great power in just over ten years? Dream on.

Great book, keep it up! 🌹🌹 To put it bluntly, this is the best modern Nanyang literature I've ever read. Let me point out its merits: First, the protagonist's character is likable. From the text, the protagonist is thoughtful, politically astute, and maintains a good balance. His instructions and orders are also realistic.

The reasons for supporting the protagonist's claim to the throne and grant fiefdoms are twofold. First, the 19th century was still dominated by monarchies, and the people of mainland China only recognized the emperor and did not know what a president was. The protagonist's greatest reliance was the continuous influx of immigrants from the mainland, which facilitated management.

What was the author thinking, going to Africa to develop so vigorously? Where is your capital? In Phnom Penh. Are you really not afraid of your colonies becoming independent? Take over nearby Myanmar, the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, and Java first.

You can save this.

The country's name is too awful. "Great Hua" is a common name, and the use of "Great something" in the country's name only started in the Yuan Dynasty. This only applied to the Yuan, Ming, and Qing Dynasties. Before the Yuan, all countries had single-character names: Qin, Han, Tang, Song, and Wei.

Looking at the territories of the newly established states in Southeast Asia, they're all scattered and disjointed, it's a headache. And your kind of ethnic religion is another problem; it's no wonder things are going to get chaotic.

What the hell? There are so many books on Qidian that take readers to the Taiping Rebellion era, and Da Luoluo's new book is set during the First Sino-Japanese War. I see in the latest power map that the Qing Dynasty hasn't been overthrown yet? Isn't this the elephant in the room? They've completely disregarded real-world logic.

Holy crap, is this the fastest book ever to establish a kingdom overseas? Other novels take hundreds of chapters to accumulate strength before slowly doing these things.