North America, 1849: From Gold Rush Prospector to Warlord

The nationalistic sentiment in your recent books feels a bit abrupt. I understand that for a feel-good story, the rise of China is a key element, otherwise I wouldn't be reading your books about Chinese people struggling in North America. But some of the points you've made recently feel strange: 1. The protagonist sets the school's slogan as "Studying for the Rise of China."

Without a strong motherland to support them, it always felt like a joke for Asians to make a living in the Americas back then (I'm being serious).

The author should include more tall, beautiful women to spread the seeds of Chinese culture throughout Europe and America, assimilating and disseminating culture across this land. Here's my monthly pass! 😍

Because I watched "Detective Chinatown 1900" during the Chinese New Year this year, I learned about Chinese immigrants in America at that time, and it was truly tragic. The American Gold Rush ushered in the history of Chinese immigrants in America. Because of their hard work, diligence, and skill, the initial American policy towards China was relatively equal.

Therefore, many people do not understand that Edison was a purely self-interested businessman.

The author's works are far superior to Mo Yan's in terms of writing style, narration, and theme, so why didn't he win the Nobel Prize in Literature?

I really can't think of a track that can compare to the Pacific Rim!

I'm new here, please take care of me.

I really want to travel to the protagonist's side, have a cheat code that grants me superhuman strength, and ravage him, making him experience the feeling of powerlessness (I exercise every day now).

Chinese slave laborers were brought to the US because their cost-effectiveness was higher than that of Black laborers. Being a Black person was better than being a Chinese person at that time.