
Traitors in the Late Qing Dynasty
晚清之乱臣贼子
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical Transmigration
- Updated
- 2y ago
- Source
- Qimao
Synopsis
All-time: Popularity, Must-read votes.
701Chapters
56kPopularity
984Readers
346Must-read votes
8.8Score
209Ratings
More by this author
Readers also read
The Great Qin Begins with the Return of the Great Wall Army
Zhu Yuanzhang Is My Dad: I Transmigrated to the Ming Dynasty to Live Off Him
Transmigrating to the Great Song to Reclaim My Lost Homeland
Great Tang: The Carefree Prince Consort
Great Ming: I Keep Dying to Remonstrate, and Now I'm a Wise Ruler for the Ages?
The Perfect Imperial Son-in-Law
The Water Margin: Ambitions Above the Clouds
I Am Ma Su, at Jieting
Great Tang: Li Er Overheard My Inner Thoughts from the Start
The First-Rank Confucian Merchant
This Poetry Immortal Wants to Break Off the Engagement
I Was Born a Commoner
Rise of the Lonely City: From Exiled Prince to Ruler of the Nine Provinces
Marquis Jing'an
The Imperial Ming Crown Prince's Heir
The Most Savage Soldier in History
My Wife Is Mi Furen
The Ming Dynasty's Violent Enforcer Has Lao Zhu at His Wits' End
The Ultimate Scoundrel
Great Tang: The Last Courier in Anxi
Reader comments 2
Translated by Google Translate




His grandfather was so shady that he couldn't stand it anymore. He was a wealthy businessman in the late Qing Dynasty. He was simple, loyal, and had no idea how money was made. He had no idea at all in the officialdom. He even promised to be a good grandson and committed suicide by dragging the whole family with him.
Why does the protagonist look more and more like a traitor who helps the West control China's financial railways and other lifelines.