
North America, 1851: Chinese Laborers Rebuild the Great Tang
北美1851,华工再造大唐
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 4mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
764Chapters
13.6kRecommendations
59.1kFans
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Time-Traveling Novels About Founding Nations Overseas
Transmigrating to ancient times and founding a country overseas
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Reader comments 26
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Please wipe out the black people, or send them to Europe.
You wrote about the founding of the nation, not martial arts, so why focus so much on martial arts?
There are so many novels about Chinese laborers establishing a nation in America. I really don't understand why so many people glorify these feudal remnants. And it seems many people confuse Chinese people with people of Chinese descent, thinking they're one of their own, but these people of Chinese descent are the ones who have wronged the Chinese the most.
I think the protagonist's line of thinking is correct.
The protagonist did not rely excessively on the system, but chose to do most of the research on his own, which was the right thing to do. "Knowledge is the wealth of all humankind, but the process of acquiring knowledge is equally precious. We can learn from its problem-solving methods and draw upon its logical reasoning wisdom, but we must never let it become a crutch for our thinking, much less…
The current sphere of influence of the new Yongzhou can be considered a first-class regional power. For countries like India and Iran, this is, in a sense, a territory that exceeds the original historical timeline, representing a golden age in a certain sense.
Novels featuring protagonists developing their careers overseas all have a major problem: the population issue is simply unsolvable! Between 1200 and 1800, over a period of 600 years, fewer than one million Chinese traveled abroad. It wasn't until after 1860 that the technology of ocean-going steamships gradually matured, and large steamships were able to transport thousands of people and make…
Frog Fun, judging from the synopsis alone, seems to be imitating the martial spirit of the Ming Dynasty. I wonder how well the author writes it.
Hopefully, it will surpass its predecessor; there aren't many books of this type.
Having read up to chapter 26, I'll leave a comment first. The writing is generally good, but the plot isn't particularly exciting. Specifically, as the protagonist who transmigrated to the past, without any cheat codes, he would have died countless times, especially without the so-called Bajiquan gift pack. After all this time, all they've changed is the dye technology.
This is the first time I've seen a protagonist of this type who is unmarried and childless at this age. A stable power largely depends on whether the leader has offspring to carry on the legacy. 🤫🤫🤫
Why establish a republic? You could have a constitutional monarchy. Author, aren't you going against the readers? You'll lose votes if you do that.