The American Dynasty: Starting with the Mayflower

In fact, from the perspective of future generations, the decline of Native Americans was inevitable. Unless a great figure of the era emerged or a mechanical deity appeared, they would continue to bleed out and there was no hope of saving them. First, without unification, it is impossible to organize an effective attack.

I wonder if the author has ever seen traditional Chinese brewing equipment. It can produce grain liquor with an alcohol content of about 30-45%, a distilled version. There's no need to import the Western copper-ware system. It's perfectly adequate for initial use. Later, when funds and resources are available, professional equipment can be upgraded.

The Mayflower Movement, with its small colonial group and small colonies, was absorbed into the US within a few decades. Its fame stems from America's need for a compelling origin story. This fame attracted numerous elites to its ranks, enhancing its perceived prestige and prestige. In reality, before the late 19th century, it was relatively unknown; its fame was built through continuous mythologizing.

The writing is good, and the plot logic is also acceptable. Because I really enjoy playing CK3, I've always liked family-building games and novels like this. This book incorporates supernatural elements, so I'm a little worried it might turn into a battle of gods later on (I personally don't like that; so far, the low-magic aspect is fine).

These are photos I took during a day trip to Plymouth in the first half of the year. The first photo is of Plymouth Rock.

The interweaving of family dynamics, world exploration, and grand historical events gives this book a unique feel. The game-like system, similar to CK, adds extra interest to the novel. The difficulty in writing this kind of creative idea lies in the generational transition.

Could the author please save "Great Qin" and post this too? Then let's see who gets the most support for saving "Great Han," "Great Sui," "Great Tang," and "Great Song." 😁

I stumbled upon it at 100,000 words, but hadn't read it until now. I found it again and finished it in less than two days. It's so satisfying!

It's good, the plot is interesting, but author, you should speed up the pace of family stories, and don't have too much of a main character's storyline. 50 Chapters would have been enough; 100 chapters feels a bit dragging and doesn't feel like a family story. After the main character lays the foundation for the family, you should then write about how the main character's son continues to develop on that foundation. The current pace is too slow.

The updates are a bit infrequent, but I'll update more often, and I'll definitely get lots of monthly votes!