1850Rebuilding China

After reading this chapter, I suddenly remembered that in history, the British and French allied forces burned the Old Summer Palace, which should not happen in future chapters! What a relief! But what should the protagonist do with this garden after taking over Beijing?

Why would you write about a rebel and write so many deeds of upright officials in the Qing Palace? You might as well go to the Nupin Qing Palace. Abandoned.

I really don't know how the protagonist can use English to get the great powers to agree to your seemingly tough diplomatic stances again and again, even if you don't get it on the battlefield. The plot does not deal with domestic affairs, but only shows the so-called wonderful diplomacy of the protagonist.

This author is really good at writing. He likes to introduce the same thing repeatedly. The situation of the Guangwu family has been introduced several times. The protagonist makes decisions based on patting his head on things without referring to the actual facts.

It's really well written and the plot is very well designed.