Austria, Blessed by the Gods

There can be popular science about history in the novel, but what kind of organization is it? It's a mess. You can just briefly mention it. Your writing is too detailed, which is not a good thing for the reading experience.

The German region was too difficult to draw before it was forcibly integrated by some Corsican dwarf, so I gave up

I hope the popularization of historical science can be reduced, otherwise the impression will be really bad. And if it is divided into sections, I hope to change it, otherwise it will look uncomfortable if it is one long section.

Yes, it is rare to see Austria at this time. Prince Eugen is still alive during this period and we must not lose Belgrade later. Moreover, nationalism in northern Italy has not yet risen at this time, so you can try to annex Venice and Genoa.

I have read one before. The identity of the protagonist is the same, but he chose to run away to inherit Spain. He probably wanted to wait for his uncle to have no men before returning to inherit Austria. Unfortunately, he only wrote about 20 chapters. The problems that the author has had since the last book still exist. There is too much popular science, too many full names of characters, and the communication between relatives is more Chinese-style (you can omit any points)

The Great Northern War is not over yet, so the Nordic side is drawing according to the boundaries before the war started. It uses the eu5 map, so there are a lot of impassable areas. Let's take a look 😅

Yes, during this period Austria can try to conquer Northern Italy and keep Belgrade.

I sincerely suggest that the author use less idioms and catchphrases in the article. It is really abrupt and fragmented, and makes me awkward every time I see it. It is neither fish nor fowl.

Map of Europe in 1711

The author's protagonist's sense of participation is a bit weak. He needs to grow up as quickly as possible. The first five chapters are basically just soy sauce. You need to unfold the plot as soon as possible so that you can have a sense of substitution and participation, otherwise you will not be able to retain readers.