Greater Germany: the Rise of the Habsburgs

Pig's Foot is almost 50 years old and has no children. In the 19th century, the average life expectancy was more than 40 years old, and the countdown to death had already begun. Although nobles live a long life, many plots cannot be developed. It is recommended to restart the novel and write about a young man in his 20s.

It's been a while since I've seen anything about Habsburg. There's actually quite a lot of material about Austria in the 18th century. I hope it doesn't go into the palace.

I'm really convinced, why don't you ask Daqing to let him explode some gold coins?

The writing is very good, and I also like the pace. I feel like I have to change the prince to be the protagonist. The protagonist is too old now. If I change the prince, I can write it until the end of World War II.

At the beginning of the 10th chapter, I don't know the situation of Pig's Foot, what it was like before the time travel, and what it was like after the time travel. In addition to being an emperor after time traveling, there is no brief description of how old Pig's Foot is, whether he has a wife, children, the country's territory, finance, diplomacy, military situation, etc. How do you want the readers to read on? Should the readers check the information themselves according to the year you provided? Time, place, characters, events, and the four elements of primary school composition are all you can't understand, and why are you saying that no one is reading them? Find out why.

Louis Napoleon can put this together.

It looks good now, but it's really weird not to have children of your own. If not, just write that queen off. She must have her own children, otherwise it won't be too poisonous.

There are a lot of Austrian themes out there. Look at the number of chapters. It turns out to be the earliest one I've ever read. Are there any earlier ones?

What happens if some chapters are repeated?

I don't know where Austria is. I searched it and compared it with our province. It was a fraction of our province. I also compared it with our city. It was not as big as our city, but equivalent to our mayor...