Late Qing: Reborn in the First Sino-Japanese War, I’ll Make the Tsar Suffer First

In 1891, only three years remained until the First Sino-Japanese War, and just twenty-three years until the great war that would change the world.

Europe still lorded it over the world.

The mighty, indescribable British Empire considered itself the master of the world.

Armored ships sailed in formation, ruling over a vast expanse of territory.

The billowing smoke along the Thames and rows of mighty warships came together in an incomparably magnificent panorama,

as if they could control the world for a thousand years.

The sprawling Slavic Empire, with its tens of thousands of miles of territory and hundreds of millions of gray beasts, made no effort to conceal its greed.

It turned its covetous gaze toward the distant, prosperous East and stretched out its claws.

Meanwhile, the Germans and Gauls schemed against each other on the European continent.

North America was shrewd, while Fusang dreamed of expansion.

They bared their claws and fangs, determined to devour the ancient civilization in the East whole.

But just then, Chen Cheng, who had transmigrated into this era, had this to say: “I'll worry about everything else later. First, I'm going to have a sweet romance with the Tsar's wife.”