The Golden Book of Deeds: the Successor of the North American Empire

In the middle of the 19th century, the empire on which the sun never sets reached its peak and pathos. In England in 1861, the sycamore leaves at Windsor Castle were stained with autumn frost and rustled in the cold winter snow. Queen Victoria, who has been in charge of the British Empire for twenty-four years, and her soulmate, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, welcomed the final fruit of their love - their tenth son, Albert Francis Augustus Arthur Edward. This is not the birth of an ordinary royal son: He is the only continuation of Prince Albert's bloodline, the destination of all the Queen's emotions for the rest of her life, and the "legacy" for whom the prince paved the way for the future with his own life on the sickbed. The forty-two-year-old Prince Albert died in the cold night, but with a piece of private instructions in a gold book, he established the iron law of the empire for his young son: Give up the fight for the British crown, and as a direct descendant of the Saxon family, hereditary control of the exclusive governance of North America; all private inheritance will be injected into Albert's exclusive North American development fund, 60% of which will be used for Canadian infrastructure, and 40% for the special purchase of the entire territory of Alaska. From then on, Queen Victoria, with the supreme majesty of the British monarch, guarded her infant son and fulfilled her promise to her lover; and this heir, who was held in the hearts of his parents, would grow up in the warmth of Windsor and the turmoil of the empire, inherit his father's wisdom and mother's perseverance, and continue to write the century-old legacy of Albert's blood in the vast land of North America.