The Rise of America 1620
崛起美洲1620
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 5.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 11y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 15
There's Always Something You'll Want. Come Take a Look If You're Out of Books
If you're running out of books to read, take a look. Follow me if you spot one you like. If you find any that have been dropped, please let me know. I'll remove them promptly.
A Hodgepodge of Books I Like
A mixed bag
Lords, Farming, Building an Estate, and Pure Fun
Farming and development stories
Good Books for Personal Reading
Historical fiction
The Americas, Transmigration, and Colonial Rivalry
Building a nation in the Americas and opening up a new frontier.
A Young Veteran Reader's Ten-Year Reading Journey
These are some books I personally like. There are plenty more I've read in the past and forgotten about, or haven't had a chance to add yet. I'll fill them in later.
I Can’t Bear to Let Anyone Run Out of Books! Sixteen Years as a Reader, Always Recommending Great Reads!
I mainly recommend urban, sci-fi, and historical novels with satisfying plots. The books I feature have unusual concepts, excellent stories, and beautiful prose.
Miscellaneous Learning
The Myriad Manifestations
Live from Another World
There are no visible ideals, only an imagined Peach Blossom Village.
Mo Lulu
Considering
Books I Think Are Good
These are books I think are worth reading, all over a million words. I don't recommend new books, either. The books below are pretty good, though I can't recommend them here: A Commoner's Struggle, I Came from the Future in 1926, Technological Derivatives, My Life in the Ming Dynasty, The Gold Rush Kingdom of 1895, Super Merchant of the Apocalypse, Military-Industrial Empire, The God's Toy: A Plane-Hopping Journey, 1893, Survival Diary in a Strange Land, Online Game: Half a Step Ahead, The Hundr
Theme: Colonization and Global Conquest
🍙A few notes on what I like: 1. Books with knowledge in them, like Dr. Chen's novels. 2. No female lead. In historical novels, I like a protagonist who doesn't go weak at the knees around women. 3. Smart characters. 4. Qin and Han → Tang → Spring and Autumn and Warring States → Three Kingdoms → Ming → Song 5. Farming stories, development stories, fortune-and-power struggles, and wild ideas 🍙Five books on this list have become unavailable, and four have been removed. 🍙This list features no
History
Love reading
History
Own
Classics About Groups Transported to Another World
After 500 good-for-nothings in Lingao, group transmigration has become all the rage. The stories are detailed and rich.
More like this
The History of the Song Empire's Conquests
The New World 1620
A Good Kid in the Three Kingdoms
The Splendor of the Great Song
Reborn as Emperor of the Ming Dynasty
A Three Kingdoms Online Game: City-Building Strategies
The Primitive People Were Stunned
My Doomsday Territory
Reborn: The Great Squirrel Adventure
The Iron Empire
The Chinese Expeditionary Force in the War of Resistance
The Autocrat of the Ming Dynasty
Engineer in the Late Ming Dynasty
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The Dawn of Lingao
Happy Little Mayor
A Great Landowner in the Tang Dynasty
Drunk and Enchanted by the Dream of the Red Chamber
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I Have a House in the Apocalypse
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
The Super Merchant of the Apocalypse
Lord of the Oasis
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Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
International Supplier
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Reader comments 36
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The author's concept of genetically engineered humans is utter nonsense. Leaving aside the ridiculous life choices, the loyalty system alone is enough to make anyone want to drop the book immediately. What's the point of having a character who isn't unconditionally loyal to the protagonist? And that scene with the war against the British—a whole bunch of people just run away. I don't understand why they spent so much money producing these useless characters.
Why do so many protagonists have the aura of being mentally retarded?
The protagonist is a senior executive of a Fortune 500 company... Many of the decisions made are made by subordinates who have graduated from elementary school. . With this kind of ability to become a senior executive, a company like this can be ranked in the top 500... I'm really fascinated. . After seeing a few pictures, I couldn't stand it anymore...
The highly toxic system and highly toxic genes led to human defeat.
If you go to that era, forget about immigrating from the Ming Dynasty. How many could you transport at once? How many would die on the way? Just assimilate the Native Americans! Besides, are you sure immigrants from the Ming Dynasty are easier to manage than Native Americans? They'd be shouting "Are kings and nobles born with special privileges?" In no time.
That's horrible. Genetically modified humans have their own complete thoughts and personalities, yet they're still products of 21st-century education and restricted. It's like a group transmigrating, and there's someone in it who sets control bombs for everyone. I think they'd be thinking about how to kill the slave owner.
I couldn't read any further after chapter 72. They clearly had advanced flintlock muskets, but instead of developing them, they insisted on using matchlock muskets. A huge number of their genetically engineered humans, painstakingly amassed through immense resources, died. They could have easily crushed their opponents, yet they had to continue training those who died.
Just how much does the author favor the Ming Dynasty? What benefit would it bring you to fight in the Ming Dynasty, thousands of miles away? What benefit would it bring you to help the Zhu family? Can the author explain? Is it because you're bored in the Americas and need to find a future adversary for your country?
This genetically engineered human is a complete idiot. He spends a fortune, has no loyalty, and no fighting ability. The protagonist is also an idiot, and this genetically engineered human even knows the protagonist's secret.
After reading the first hundred chapters, the protagonist is written like an idiot. It's one thing for genetically modified humans to have their own independent thoughts, but the problem is that the protagonist asks his genetically modified humans about everything, and he even marries a Native American girl under the guise of winning her over. I really can't understand it. I've read so many historical novels, and this is the first time I've ever slammed this one.
The author lacks common sense; Native Americans are not a single ethnic group, but a general term for the indigenous peoples of North America, and there are no specific Native American languages. North America has over four thousand languages.