The Grand Unification of the World

A descendant of Dorgon from the Qing Dynasty travels back in time to the body of the Tianqi Emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Unable to expel the Manchus or restore the Ming, he begins a high-level transformation. If internal strife fails, he turns to external struggle. This book is not a power fantasy; it is rigorous, rationally analyzing the feasibility of modern technology in ancient times, with a real historical background, logical treatment of historical figures and events, and respect for historical trends. The global map includes Southeast Asia, South Asia, East Africa, the Americas, Oceania, and Europe. The protagonist is not a womanizer, not bloodthirsty, and not cunning. The book has a strong academic flavor, somewhat like writing a thesis, and may not be easy to read. It is not suitable for students or those accustomed to fast-paced and exciting content. I am both the author and my own reader. Writing is just a sentiment. I only hope to finish it, to enrich my life, and ask for nothing else. After all, life requires self-approval, and not caring too much about others' opinions. Historical figures, events, and technologies in this book will reference public knowledge platforms such as Baidu Baike, 360 Baike, and Wikipedia, and will not be individually noted. Views and content from others' articles online will be cited as much as possible; if there are omissions, I hope the authors will contact me.