Overthrowing the Qing: Starting with a Graduation Thesis on Kangxi

If you don't kill the Manchus, just cut the books.

Let's take a look. I hope that before putting it on the shelf, I can determine the main line that is the same as the name of the book, rather than like a certain great god (although it is written as anti-Qing, but in fact, it feels like I am honored to be the dog of "Qing")

It is impossible for Qing missionaries to have contact with the top management of the Qing Dynasty, even if they are disciples of Tang Ruowang, because in the eyes of the Manchus, if you worship God, you are a person who has betrayed his ancestors and has no father or king. Foreigners are not considered human beings, and Han people are not considered human beings. Even if they are recommended, they will be accepted. I would like to ask you whether you worship God or your ancestors? Worshiping ancestors is a false priest. Do you have an ulterior motive for sneaking into the Qing court? Worshiping God means forgetting one's ancestors and not even worshiping one's ancestors, which is a serious stain on one's moral character. The protagonist's identity can be set as a helper. The son of Tang Ruowang's friend has been abroad and understands foreign languages, and can help translate Western documents. On the one hand, foreign monks like to chant sutras, and on the other hand, people from the Qing court can donate officials to facilitate their entry into the court. The basis of all this is that the protagonist cannot be a missionary.

The more I read, the more flavorful it becomes. There are too few written about the Qing Dynasty. The Qing Dynasty may have had some merits, but to me it is better than the Ming Dynasty. The Ming Dynasty focused on agriculture and suppressed commerce, while the Qing Dynasty's agricultural and commercial development was okay. You can tell by looking at the taxes. Although the country was closed to the outside world, trade was not interrupted. Every year, foreign silver continued to flow into the Qing Dynasty, which was talking about an Opium War. When Lin Zexu sold opium in Humen, he sold opium at home and abroad. Most of it was from abroad. At that time, opium was already cultivated in China.

After the sword was introduced, the author swung the sword and entered the palace to serve Kangxi.

This book should appear on a female channel, not a male channel

I have read a lot of novels, and I basically avoid the Qing Dynasty. There are many reasons. The Qing Dynasty is very nonsense. The biggest problem is the anti-Han, or fear of the Han, and Kangxi and Qianlong. The emperors actually knew the world very well. They were exposed to new ideas when they were young. They also spoke the languages ​​​​of many countries and were exposed to mathematics and other things, but why not use them? The reason was that they were afraid that the people would endanger the throne if they learned it, so they simply deceived the people. And generally those who traveled through time were Han Chinese, so how could they be reused, let alone subvert the imperial court.

I hope the author can read my comments. First of all, he will not let the Han people reform a military camp. He can only do it slowly. Secondly, your progress is too fast, which makes people uncomfortable to read. It also makes people feel that it is fantasy. I am not afraid that you are slow. Pay attention to details and the thoughts of the ruling class of the Qing Dynasty at that time. Take your time. The writing is good, but there are some ideals.

The leader of seven hundred thousand subjects?

The biggest problem with the Manchu Qing Dynasty was that it was not a Han government