America, 1861: The Mississippi Tide Is Rising

Did the South really lose? The vice president who became president after Lincoln's death was from the South, and in the end, the South only lost the war.

The South's chances of winning the Civil War were extremely low, and the cost of defeat for the South was too low. The North could lose many times, but the South could only lose once or twice.

James it is, Lu Qingcang it is, which name are you planning to use anyway? We've already transmigrated, why do we need to care?

Please continue reading

The Morgan Group: Morgan Stanley is one of the world's largest investment banks, with revenues of $76.7 Billion in 2007. Morgan Bank (later merged with the Rockefeller family's Chase Manhattan Bank to form JPMorgan Chase) is the third largest bank in the United States, with revenues of $99.9 Billion in 2007.

I think the reason fewer people are reading it is because the first volume's narrative is too fragmented. People are already anticipating James and Emilia's survival journey, and then suddenly the Thompson family appears out of nowhere, especially Benjamin, whose role is excessively large (I know it's necessary to create an antagonist, but one or two chapters would be enough, right?

The Skull and Bones Society comprises several families, including the Harrison family (a political and financial tycoon family from the Democratic Party), the Taft family (the Walker family, the founders of the Skull and Bones Society), the Whitney family (a railroad and arms tycoon family), the Bush family (a political and financial family), the Russell family (another founding family of the…

Congratulations on the release! Hopefully, fewer plot points related to Tokyo University will be removed in the future. After all, being subservient to someone is unacceptable, as is colonization. It's better if they don't exist at all, thus maintaining a degree of freedom.

I remember someone saying that the Civil War was a preview of World War I? Mainly, they said that during the Civil War, the defending side demonstrated a significant advantage with its various fortifications and placed great emphasis on the sustainability of logistical supplies. Did this author include that? As for why the Franco-Prussian War wasn't mentioned, I guess it's because France surrendered too quickly. 😜

Please update more! I'm really afraid the book will die. Please don't drag in that certain author from Tokyo University in the plot.