The Sun Never Sets: Beginning in 1841!

Reading the description and seeing "incredibly powerful" is laughable. The world is a makeshift operation, a world of competition to see who's worse; there's no worst, only worse.

Where did this "Celestial Empire" come from? 🤣 A "Celestial Empire" that signed a treaty during the Kangxi era? 🤣

Map of the Battle of Humen

The author seems to misunderstand the Qing army's capabilities. A supervisory team? Let's put it this way: the Qing army was not only weak in combat but also severely understaffed. Where would they get a supervisory team? Five Taiping rebels chased after thousands of Qing soldiers, as did the British and French.

A "Celestial Empire" with bound feet and pig-braided hairstyles? Without the intervention of foreign powers, the Manchu Qing colonial rule would have continued for hundreds more years, because in human history, the Manchu Qing was undoubtedly the first and most brutal regime of imperial power and autocracy.

Several of your novels have a systematic structure. Could you write one that involves time travel between modern and ancient times, like "The Modernization of the Ming Dynasty"? That would be great. The combination of system and history always feels a bit inexplicable.

Britain came to seize Manchuria's colonies, and the Han Chinese had their chance to break the deadlock.

I can't stand frustrating stories about cheating.

I haven't even watched it yet, but I already want to know if it's about anti-Qing sentiment? I won't watch it if it's not against me.

In 1840, the Qing Dynasty wasn't entirely without opportunities; however, its strategy was truly terrible. The fact that the entire Qing army was being deployed to the southeast coast exposed its weakness. The Qing also had its advantages. Less than 50 years after the Daoguang Emperor's reign, during the Qianlong era, the Qing had just annihilated the Dzungar Khanate, which had a vassal state…