Please Call Me Your Majesty the Tsar

Firstly, the author fails to grasp that a crucial reason for the Russian Empire's defeat in the First Russo-Japanese War was the simultaneous support of Britain, France, and the United States for Japan. Furthermore, the Russian navy had to circumnavigate half the globe to engage the well-rested Japanese navy, leading to their loss.

It's truly rare to be able to write such a load of filth. The first seven chapters emphasize that you were forced into it, and the inexplicable emotions of the transmigrator. You've already carried out an assassination. And then a civil war broke out. Even with the civil war raging, the Central Army didn't suffer any internal strife, and not a single unit could come to your aid.

It's awesome, the data is all written randomly, and the male protagonist comes from the future. He knows that Japan was a pawn used by the British to encircle Tsarist Russia in Asia. The British will not let Japan admit defeat easily, but when the British intervene, the male protagonist is always angry, and there is not much written about the attitude of the United States.

Soviet Russia's largest exports were lies, war, and disaster; its largest imports were the territory of sovereign states. And strangely enough, the places most deeply harmed by Soviet Russia were also the places with the highest concentration of pro-Russian elements.

If you're writing about countries surrounding the Qing Dynasty, you can't avoid the Qing Dynasty itself, but the subject matter limits your ability to drastically change the story. This novel is inherently flawed.

Hello author, I have read your works *Iron-Blooded Germany*, *Iron-Blooded Power*, *The Fourth Chinese Empire*, and *Rebirth of Napoleon II*. I particularly enjoyed the first two books; your historical knowledge is exceptionally profound. I've just started reading this book and am quite enjoying it. I'd like to ask if the book could be longer?

This story is classified as an ancient fantasy/adventure novel. The attack on Istanbul reveals the author's complete lack of historical knowledge. They are utterly unaware that the common goal of the three major European powers—Britain, France, and Germany—was to contain Russia and prevent it from accessing the sea near Eastern Europe.

I couldn't stand the naval construction in Chapter 48. It would take four years to build six dreadnoughts, which was simply impossible in Tsarist Russia at the time. Seven large slipways were sufficient for Tsarist Russia to build dreadnoughts, but the production of supporting artillery, power and armor for the dreadnoughts was simply not enough, and there were not enough skilled craftsmen.

All those who fail at making a name for themselves share a common flaw: they overestimate their own abilities. And you, from the moment you chose your subject matter, were already on the same starting line as them.

Russia's Pacific Fleet is a combination of the main forces of its three major fleets. Can't you check the data for that period? If Britain had that many fleets, things wouldn't be like this. Look at the timeline; the Second Boer War had only ended a little over a year ago. They're just making things up here.