The Crown Prince of Mexico
墨西哥皇太子
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 946k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- World History
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
295Chapters
1.6kRecommendations
6.5kFans
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 7
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First Mexican Empire
Map
As a crown prince, shouldn't the protagonist, with the central government still unstable and the country only recently independent, be staying in the central government to assist the emperor in strengthening its power? Land could be allocated directly to the royal family through the royal intervention of the gold mines in Upper and Lower California.
I remember there were quite a few Black people in Cuba, and Haiti was almost entirely Black.
The author seems to have a particular fondness for Black people. Logically, shouldn't predominantly Black areas be avoided? Even after defeating France, Spain wouldn't want any territory with large Black populations. Furthermore, is it really possible that France would relinquish all its overseas colonies simply because it lost to Mexico? Isn't that absurd?
The US boasts of being a land of mountains and warriors, and Mexico certainly lives up to that title. Black and indigenous people are allowed to hold public office, a stark contrast to the fact that the US hasn't completely abolished child labor.
Future generations will surely compare Mexico and the Qing Dynasty.
Both were in 1840, both were underdeveloped countries facing powerful nations from the first tier, yet the outcomes were vastly different, naturally providing more material for everyday acts of humiliation and insult.
The proposed division of North America included Oregon as part of the United Kingdom, and Louisiana and its four northwestern colonies as a buffer state for Native Americans, effectively blocking the United States' access to the Atlantic Ocean.
As shown in the figure
I finally finished reading it; it's a rare gem of a book.