/ 
Holy Roman Empire Chapter 1009
Download
https://novelcool.info/novel/Holy-Roman-Empire.html
https://novelcool.info/chapter/Holy-Roman-Empire-Chapter-1008/13185961/
https://novelcool.info/chapter/Holy-Roman-Empire-Chapter-1010/13185963/

Holy Roman Empire Chapter 1009

Chapter 1009: Chapter 23, Feint to the East, Attack in the West

The British Government panicked, and as the protagonist, the Japanese Government was even more panicked. Unlike before, it had now truly reached a moment of life and death.

No one had anticipated that European countries would be so lacking in integrity, taking sides to the extent of direct involvement.

A casually mentioned “economic sanction” could cost the Empire of Japan half its life.

If they actually followed the content of the diplomatic messages, the regions under the Continental Union Eighteen Countries would all be off-limits; in that case, there was no need for the Japanese Government to engage in international trade–it might as well seclude itself from the world completely.

A look at the world map would show that the scope of the Continental Union's influence already covered more than half of the globe. With the domineering approach of this era's great powers, cross-border enforcement was commonplace.

Under such circumstances, Japanese merchant ships venturing into the open sea was tantamount to a journey of no return.

Having lost both its international market and maritime capabilities, Japan had become meat on the chopping board, at the mercy of others.

And that was the civilized approach. Should they go too far, the Continental Union might directly eliminate the Japanese Navy and another “Black Ship incident” was not out of the question.

Rejection had serious consequences, but so did compromise. The war had progressed to this point with the Japanese Government giving its all; any compromise now meant all efforts were in vain.

Whether it was the severe casualties or the enormous expense of military funds, both had cornered the Japanese Government.

A step back no longer meant boundless opportunities, but a deep abyss instead. For the sake of this war, the Japanese populace had endured hunger for a long time; suddenly receiving the bad news of defeat, “National Traitor” was a necessary outcome.

The Imperial conference had started but this time, no one spoke first. There was no choice; the incident had arisen so suddenly that there was no time to prepare.

Under the Emperor's nearly murderous gaze, Ito Hirobumi reluctantly opened his mouth, “The situation at hand, I believe everyone is prepared.

From the beginning of the Philippine War, we discussed the issue of international intervention, but we never imagined this day would come so soon, nor did we expect that European nations would act together.

Hiding is not an option; the worst-case scenario has already occurred, and now we prepare for the aftermath.

You need not worry too much; an economic crisis is currently erupting in Europe, and countries are not likely to easily provoke a war, especially one from which they see no returns.”

Comforting words, but Ito Hirobumi could not continue fabricating them. The initially anticipated international intervention was supposed to involve Spain bringing a few close allies to intervene, but who could have expected a union of eighteen nations to intervene?

How could they possibly deal with this?

They had the script of “Eighteen Warlords Against Dong Zhuo,” but they were not Dong Zhuo, nor did they have a world-shaking “Xiliang Iron Horse.”

The eighteen countries didn't even need to organize an Allied Forces from their domestic troops; the military forces they already stationed in Southeast Asia could reach Tokyo in less than a month.

“Resistance” was a fallacy. Spain alone was an equal match to the Southward Fleet, and if the fleets of both the Netherlands and Shinra were to join, the Southward Fleet would definitely be defeated.

With the navy gone and the main land forces still struggling in the Philippine Islands, their obliteration was only a matter of time.

With neither army nor navy, what was left to resist?

“Operation One Hundred Million Shattered Jewels” was an insane plan that only emerged during World War II. At this time, Japan had a population of just over forty million, and the government was known for its “rationality” during the “Meiji Era.”

Initially, Ito Hirobumi wanted to mention their British allies, but seeing the disdainful expressions on everyone's faces, he ultimately chose to swallow his words.

The people in this room were well-informed, they knew all too well what the “Anglo-Japanese Alliance” was all about.

In ordinary times, it didn't matter to boast about such alliances, but in desperate times like these, relying on the British to provide help was less reliable than praying to Amaterasu for a divine wind to help eliminate the enemy.

Kiyotaka Kuroda said, “It is precisely because Europe is experiencing an economic crisis that we are in even greater danger. The European powers have always liked to launch wars abroad as a way to divert attention from domestic economic crises.

Especially in recent decades, almost every economic crisis has been followed by a wave of European expansionism. This includes the once-dominant Ottoman Empire in the Mediterranean, which fell under Shinra's outward shift during their crisis.

With such precedents in mind, we must be vigilant. If we let our guard down and lose control of the situation, we will become the sinners of the Empire.”

As a rare voice of reason within the Japanese Government, Kiyotaka Kuroda had always opposed military adventurism. He especially detested the approach of gambling the nation's fate on military ventures.

However, he was powerless to stop the people's desire for expansion. In his view, the setbacks in the southward strategy provided a good opportunity to hit the brakes.

Making concessions under the pressure from the Continental Alliance wouldn't be shameful. Another country in our place might perform even worse.

“No!”

“We can't back down now. Both public sentiment and morale have been stirred up. Compromising with the Continental Alliance now would leave us with no way to explain ourselves to our citizens.”

Yamagata Aritomo's insistence was not stubbornness, but rather because the Japanese Government was already in an awkward position. Both the military and the public could not tolerate failure.

If they chose to compromise, a revolution might very well erupt within the country. Despite the severe economic crisis ravaging the European continent, the situation in Japan was even more critical.

Unlike European countries, where governments, despite being impoverished, would still find ways to distribute relief food. Though not well-fed, at least lives were preserved.

The Japanese Government was incapable of this; all its money had been spent on the war, leaving its coffers completely empty. While European countries could borrow food from Shinra, the Japanese Government had nowhere to turn.

To stabilize the situation, the Japanese Government had already suppressed multiple uprisings. Japan was now a tinderbox, supported only by sheer spirit–if that spirit dissipated, lives would be at stake.

If the public was a tinderbox, the military was a bomb. With the outbreak of war, the radical faction within the military had begun to rise, wielding significant influence among the lower ranks.

Once these elements acted up, their capacity for destruction would far surpass that of ordinary citizen revolts. As a general who had just returned from the front lines, Yamagata Aritomo was acutely aware of how fragile the military was.

After exchanging a glance with Ito Hirobumi, understanding dawned, and Kimochi Saionji began to speak slowly, “The key issue now is not whether we should retreat, but whether we can withstand the pressure from the Continental Alliance.

Not just political and economic pressure, but also military pressure. If the Continental Alliance decides to intervene militarily, whether our forces can repel the invaders at our borders.

This is a matter of life and death for the Empire, and I hope you can respond rationally. Your judgments will directly affect whether the Empire of Japan can survive.

Please assist!”

While speaking, Kimochi Saionji also bowed deeply to the military representatives.

At that moment, tension suddenly filled the room. Representatives from the military, such as Saigo Tsugumichi, Ozan, and Yamagata Aritomo, felt the pressure instantly.

This was not the time for political struggles. One wrong step could doom not only themselves but potentially the Empire of Japan as well.

“The disparity in strength is too great,” they said, “let alone the European naval forces intervening, even if the Dutch's Southeast Asian Fleet and the Spanish Navy were to join forces, the Imperial Navy could not keep the enemy beyond our national borders.”

Having said this, Saigo Tsugumichi seemed to breathe a sigh of relief, noticeably relaxing. Although this answer might hurt their own morale, it was the most responsible response for the Empire of Japan.

After the outbreak of hostilities in the Philippines, the Dutch Government increased their military deployment in Southeast Asia. Although the increase in warships was not substantial and there were no Pre-Dreadnoughts weighing ten thousand tons, it still proved to be the last straw that broke the camel's back.

“Are your Navy all incompetent?” he began, “With so much military budget spent every year, and now you're telling me…”

Before Ozan could finish, the Navy Chief of Staff Kusano Atsushi immediately retorted, “Mr. Ozan, you need to be accountable for what you say. Is the Navy's annual budget really that high?

Do you realize that Spain, which we are currently battling, has had an average naval budget over the past decade that is twice ours?

The annual naval budget of our Empire is at most comparable to that of Portugal, not even reaching the levels of the Dutch.

As for the true naval powers, Britannia and Holy Roman Empire, it goes without saying. Their annual naval budgets could build two of our Imperial Navies.

Being able to create a modernized navy with limited funds, and to stand equal to the Spanish Navy, is a point of pride for everyone in the Imperial Navy!”

Your position shapes your perspective; although Kusano Atsushi initially came from the Army, once he became the Navy Chief of Staff, he had to defend the interests of the Navy, perhaps even more vehemently than others, to ensure his subordinates respected him.

Ignoring inflation and strategic needs, if we look purely at the annual military expenditures, the Japanese Navy is indeed budget-conscious.

However, if we consider all the factors, the Japanese Navy is anything but “economical.” The high cost of purchasing foreign ships is inevitable; the critical factor is that the Japanese Navy is comprehensively learning from the Royal Navy, often to a fanatical extent.

Not only are battle tactics and operational commands modeled after the British, even ship decorations and sailors' diets mimic the Royal Navy. There are no imports from within the country, everything aspires to match the Royal Navy.

Whether or not this constitutes wastage, no one knows the answer. After all, navies in Europe and America operate this way, where steak and red wine are standard–a far cry from the austere life of the Army.

In an era marked by a severe lack of confidence and extreme adoration of foreign cultures, the entire Navy modeling itself after the British is beyond reproach.

These reasons, while plausible to the average person, are hardly sufficient to fool the die-hard opponents from the Army. Don't think the Army high command doesn't understand the Navy; in fact, they may spend as much time studying naval affairs as some of the top Navy officials if not more.

Ozan sneered, “Cut the nonsense. The Imperial Navy just needs to train in the port every day, while other navies have to travel around the world.

The annual military expenditures of those navies are earned by themselves. If you could earn back the military budget on your own, I wouldn't care how much money you spent.”

He was correct; the navy budgets of Colonial Empires indeed financed themselves. Whether through plundering wealth from colonies or maintaining overseas trade, these activities were all closely linked to the navy.

This explains why countries with more and richer colonies have larger navies. Even if it appears they are losing money, it's because the profits ended up in personal pockets. If they were truly losing money continuously, given the profligacy of European governments at that time, they would likely have ceased operations long ago.

For a specific example, consider Alaska; Russia had handed over this loss-making hot potato to Austria. Before the development of gold resources, there had been continuous calls within the Vienna Government to give up.

Only in recent years had the stance of the Vienna Government changed. More and more people recognized the value of territories, leading to another extreme–planting flags in unclaimed lands.

Of course, this “extreme” had little impact. After all, it was merely a matter of planting a flag along the way, not actually sending people to occupy. A few pieces of coin were nothing the Vienna Government couldn't afford.

Kusano Atsushi rolled his eyes, his disdain obvious. If they couldn't even handle Spain and still wanted to grab colonies, that definitely indicated a brain leak.

Seeing the conversation go off track, Emperor Meiji glared at Ozan and sternly reprimanded him, “Now is not the time for you to argue. The Empire is in crisis, can't you be a bit more considerate?”

There was no doubt that Emperor Meiji was very dissatisfied with the army's subject-changing tactics.

It just wasn't acceptable, and everyone knew it. Was it so hard to admit that one's own strength was insufficient?

The answer was: very hard, extremely hard.

The army was different from the navy, which was more rational. By looking at the ships, the navy could generally tell the disparity in strength between the two sides. How could they be stubborn when facing a strength gap of tenfold or even dozens of times?

The most critical issue was that the European naval forces were close at hand. If they continued to bluff, the enemy would come knocking directly. Boasting would be exposed immediately, and denial was not an option.

The army, however, was different. Any wise person could see that although the Continental Alliance was powerful, it was unlikely they would send hundreds of thousands of troops to attack Japan, as that would be too costly.

Since there was no need to really fight against the Continental Alliance, it was harmless to boast behind closed doors. Of course, defending the country far from its borders wasn't something they could guarantee.

If the enemy commander went crazy and really came to attack Tokyo, it would all be over. Given the army's achievements in the Philippine Islands, they truly couldn't provide enough confidence.

Unable to boast and unwilling to admit their lack of strength and take responsibility, they could only try to muddle through. That was certainly better than telling the truth and being scolded by the Radical faction as a “National Traitor.”

Everyone present knew that from the moment the diplomatic note from the Continental Alliance was sent, the Japanese Government had no choice.

A head-on confrontation was impossible. If they truly angered the Continental Alliance, turning Japan into a colony was not out of the question.

Although this would result in a loss of money, the burden would be shared among eighteen nations, so the cost for each would not be too great.

There might even be more than eighteen nations involved. Their allies might also follow suit, ensuring their status in the Far East remained unshaken. This was something Britain had done often and would not mind doing one more time.

Seeing that the primary responsibility for the forced concession was thrown to the navy, Ozan knew he could no longer feign confusion. If they were unwilling to take any responsibility, they would become public enemies.

“Your Majesty, based on the current situation, confronting the Continental Alliance is indeed not a wise choice. However, directly giving up the Philippine Islands, we have no way to explain to our citizens.

To transition peacefully, the best approach is to pick a softer target.

Internally, we can use 'attack South to justify going North' as an excuse to placate our nationals; externally, giving the Continental Alliance some face means they won't press us too hard.

The Continental Alliance interfered in the Philippine War primarily because of instability on the European Continent, fearing that a Spanish defeat could lead to uncontrollable domestic situations.

Going north carries none of these risks; even if we fight tumultuously, it would not significantly impact the situation in Europe.

By giving up the Philippine Islands as a price, even if we can't garner support from all nations for moving north, securing their neutrality should be feasible.”

Chapter end

Report
<<Prev
Next>>
Catalogue
Chapter 1119
Chapter 1118 – Chapter 1118: Chapter 132, Plan Fine
Chapter 1117
Chapter 1116
Chapter 1115
Chapter 1114
Chapter 1113
Chapter 1112
Chapter 1111
Chapter 1110
Chapter 1109
Chapter 1108
Chapter 1107
Chapter 1106
Chapter 1105
Chapter 1104
Chapter 1103
Chapter 1102 – Chapter 1102: Chapter 116, Anglo
Chapter 1101
Chapter 1100
Chapter 1099
Chapter 1098
Chapter 1097
Chapter 1096
Chapter 1095
Chapter 1094
Chapter 1093 – Chapter 1093: Chapter 107, Ever
Chapter 1092
Chapter 1091
Chapter 1090
Chapter 1089
Chapter 1088
Chapter 1087
Chapter 1086 – Chapter 1086: Chapter 100: Japan
Chapter 1085
Chapter 1084
Chapter 1083
Chapter 1082
Chapter 1081
Chapter 1080
Chapter 1079
Chapter 1078
Chapter 1077
Chapter 1076
Chapter 1075
Chapter 1074
Chapter 1073
Chapter 1072
Chapter 1071
Chapter 1070
Chapter 1069
Chapter 1068 – Chapter 1068: Chapter 82, The Ill
Chapter 1067
Chapter 1066
Chapter 1065
Chapter 1064
Chapter 1063
Chapter 1062
Chapter 1061
Chapter 1060 – Chapter 1060: Chapter 74: Dreadnoughts
Chapter 1059
Chapter 1058
Chapter 1057
Chapter 1056 – Chapter 1056: Chapter 70, The Shit
Chapter 1055
Chapter 1054
Chapter 1053
Chapter 1052
Chapter 1051
Chapter 1050
Chapter 1049
Chapter 1048
Chapter 1047
Chapter 1046
Chapter 1045
Chapter 1044
Chapter 1043
Chapter 1042
Chapter 1041
Chapter 1040
Chapter 1039
Chapter 1038
Chapter 1037
Chapter 1036
Chapter 1035
Chapter 1034
Chapter 1033
Chapter 1032
Chapter 1031
Chapter 1030
Chapter 1029
Chapter 1028
Chapter 1027
Chapter 1026
Chapter 1025
Chapter 1024 – Chapter 1024: Chapter 38, Unsolicited Deal
Chapter 1023
Chapter 1022
Chapter 1021
Chapter 1020
Chapter 1019
Chapter 1018
Chapter 1017
Chapter 1016
Chapter 1015
Chapter 1014
Chapter 1013
Chapter 1012
Chapter 1011
Chapter 1010
Chapter 1009
Chapter 1008
Chapter 1007
Chapter 1006
Chapter 1005
Chapter 1004
Chapter 1003
Chapter 1002
Chapter 1001 – Chapter 1001: Chapter 15, Loss
Chapter 1000
Chapter 999
Chapter 998
Chapter 997
Chapter 996
Chapter 995
Chapter 994
Chapter 993
Chapter 992
Chapter 991
Chapter 990
Chapter 989
Chapter 988
Chapter 987 – Chapter 987: Chapter 1: A New Era
Chapter 986
Chapter 985
Chapter 984
Chapter 983
Chapter 982
Chapter 981
Chapter 980
Chapter 979
Chapter 978
Chapter 977 – Chapter 977: Chapter 240: The British
Chapter 976
Chapter 975
Chapter 974
Chapter 973
Chapter 972
Chapter 971
Chapter 970 – Chapter 970: Chapter 233: Farce
Chapter 969
Chapter 968
Chapter 967
Chapter 966
Chapter 965
Chapter 964
Chapter 963
Chapter 962
Chapter 961
Chapter 960
Chapter 959
Chapter 958
Chapter 957
Chapter 956
Chapter 955
Chapter 954
Chapter 953
Chapter 952
Chapter 951
Chapter 950
Chapter 949
Chapter 948
Chapter 947 – Chapter 947: Chapter 210: The Cannon Fodder's All
Chapter 946
Chapter 945
Chapter 944
Chapter 943
Chapter 942
Chapter 941
Chapter 940
Chapter 939
Chapter 938
Chapter 937
Chapter 936
Chapter 935
Chapter 934
Chapter 933
Chapter 932
Chapter 931
Chapter 930
Chapter 929
Chapter 928
Chapter 927
Chapter 926
Chapter 925
Chapter 924
Chapter 923
Chapter 922
Chapter 921
Chapter 920
Chapter 919
Chapter 918
Chapter 917
Chapter 916
Chapter 915
Chapter 914
Chapter 913
Chapter 912
Chapter 911
Chapter 910
Chapter 909
Chapter 908
Chapter 907
Chapter 906
Chapter 905
Chapter 904 – Chapter 904: Chapter 167, Sabotaging Teammates Mid
Chapter 903
Chapter 902
Chapter 901
Chapter 900
Chapter 899
Chapter 898
Chapter 897
Chapter 896
Chapter 895
Chapter 894
Chapter 893
Chapter 892
Chapter 891
Chapter 890
Chapter 889
Chapter 888
Chapter 887
Chapter 886
Chapter 885
Chapter 884
Chapter 883
Chapter 882
Chapter 881
Chapter 880
Chapter 879
Chapter 878
Chapter 877
Chapter 876
Chapter 875
Chapter 874
Chapter 873
Chapter 872
Chapter 871
Chapter 870
Chapter 869
Chapter 868
Chapter 867 – Chapter 867: Chapter 130: The Outbreak of the Anglo
Chapter 866
Chapter 865 – Chapter 865: Chapter 128: Anti
Chapter 864
Chapter 863
Chapter 862
Chapter 861
Chapter 860
Chapter 859
Chapter 858
Chapter 857
Chapter 856
Chapter 855
Chapter 854
Chapter 853
Chapter 852
Chapter 851
Chapter 850
Chapter 849 – Chapter 849: Crazy Test
Chapter 848
Chapter 847
Chapter 846
Chapter 845
Chapter 844
Chapter 843
Chapter 842
Chapter 841
Chapter 840
Chapter 839
Chapter 838
Chapter 837
Chapter 836
Chapter 835
Chapter 834
Chapter 833
Chapter 832
Chapter 831
Chapter 830
Chapter 829
Chapter 828
Chapter 827
Chapter 826
Chapter 825 – Chapter 825: Chapter 88
Chapter 824
Chapter 823
Chapter 822 – Chapter 822: Chapter 85: Show
Chapter 821
Chapter 820
Chapter 819 – Chapter 819: Chapter 82: Life–saving Charm = Death
Chapter 818
Chapter 817 – Chapter 817: Chapter 80: The Anti
Chapter 816
Chapter 815
Chapter 814
Chapter 813
Chapter 812
Chapter 811
Chapter 810
Chapter 809
Chapter 808
Chapter 807
Chapter 806
Chapter 805
Chapter 804
Chapter 803
Chapter 802
Chapter 801
Chapter 800
Chapter 799 – Chapter 799: Chapter 62, Survival by Tail
Chapter 798
Chapter 797
Chapter 796
Chapter 795
Chapter 794
Chapter 793
Chapter 792
Chapter 791
Chapter 790
Chapter 789
Chapter 788
Chapter 787
Chapter 786
Chapter 785
Chapter 784
Chapter 783
Chapter 782
Chapter 781
Chapter 780
Chapter 779
Chapter 778
Chapter 777
Chapter 776
Chapter 775
Chapter 774
Chapter 773
Chapter 772
Chapter 771
Chapter 770
Chapter 769
Chapter 768
Chapter 767
Chapter 766
Chapter 765
Chapter 764
Chapter 763
Chapter 762
Chapter 761
Chapter 760
Chapter 759
Chapter 758
Chapter 757 – Chapter 757: Chapter 20, Anglo
Chapter 756
Chapter 755
Chapter 754
Chapter 753
Chapter 752
Chapter 751
Chapter 750
Chapter 749
Chapter 748 – Chapter 748: Chapter 11, Anti
Chapter 747
Chapter 746
Chapter 745
Chapter 744
Chapter 743
Chapter 742
Chapter 741
Chapter 740
Chapter 739
Chapter 738
Chapter 737
Chapter 736
Chapter 735
Chapter 734
Chapter 733
Chapter 732
Chapter 731
Chapter 730
Chapter 729
Chapter 728
Chapter 727
Chapter 726
Chapter 725
Chapter 724
Chapter 723
Chapter 722
Chapter 721
Chapter 720
Chapter 719
Chapter 718
Chapter 717
Chapter 716
Chapter 715
Chapter 714
Chapter 713
Chapter 712
Chapter 711
Chapter 710
Chapter 709
Chapter 708
Chapter 707
Chapter 706
Chapter 705
Chapter 704
Chapter 703
Chapter 702
Chapter 701
Chapter 700
Chapter 699
Chapter 698
Chapter 697
Chapter 696
Chapter 695
Chapter 694
Chapter 693
Chapter 692
Chapter 691
Chapter 690
Chapter 689
Chapter 688
Chapter 687
Chapter 686
Chapter 685
Chapter 684
Chapter 683
Chapter 682
Chapter 681
Chapter 680
Chapter 679
Chapter 678
Chapter 677
Chapter 676
Chapter 675
Chapter 674
Chapter 673 – Chapter 673: Two hundred and forty
Chapter 672
Chapter 671
Chapter 670
Chapter 669
Chapter 668
Chapter 667
Chapter 666
Chapter 665
Chapter 664
Chapter 663
Chapter 662
Chapter 661
Chapter 660
Chapter 659
Chapter 658
Chapter 657
Chapter 656 – Chapter 656: Chapter Two Hundred and Twenty
Chapter 655
Chapter 654
Chapter 653 – Chapter 653: Chapter 226, Russian
Chapter 652
Chapter 651
Chapter 650
Chapter 649
Chapter 648
Chapter 647
Chapter 646
Chapter 645
Chapter 644
Chapter 643 – Chapter 643: Chapter 216: The Dissolution of the Russian
Chapter 642
Chapter 641
Chapter 640
Chapter 639 – Chapter 639: Chapter 212: Currency Hegemony
Chapter 638
Chapter 637
Chapter 636
Chapter 635
Chapter 634
Chapter 633
Chapter 632
Chapter 631
Chapter 630
Chapter 629
Chapter 628
Chapter 627
Chapter 626
Chapter 625
Chapter 624
Chapter 623
Chapter 622
Chapter 621
Chapter 620
Chapter 619
Chapter 618
Chapter 617
Chapter 616
Chapter 615
Chapter 614
Chapter 613
Chapter 612
Chapter 611
Chapter 610
Chapter 609
Chapter 608
Chapter 607
Chapter 606
Chapter 605
Chapter 604
Chapter 603
Chapter 602
Chapter 601
Chapter 600
Chapter 599
Chapter 598
Chapter 597
Chapter 596
Chapter 595
Chapter 594
Chapter 593
Chapter 592
Chapter 591
Chapter 590
Chapter 589
Chapter 588
Chapter 587
Chapter 586
Chapter 585
Chapter 584
Chapter 583
Chapter 582
Chapter 581
Chapter 580
Chapter 579
Chapter 578
Chapter 577
Chapter 576
Chapter 575
Chapter 574
Chapter 573
Chapter 572
Chapter 571
Chapter 570
Chapter 569
Chapter 568
Chapter 567
Chapter 566
Chapter 565
Chapter 564
Chapter 563
Chapter 562
Chapter 561
Chapter 560
Chapter 559
Chapter 558
Chapter 557
Chapter 556
Chapter 555
Chapter 554
Chapter 553
Chapter 552
Chapter 551
Chapter 550
Chapter 549
Chapter 548
Chapter 547
Chapter 546
Chapter 545
Chapter 544
Chapter 543
Chapter 542
Chapter 541
Chapter 540
Chapter 539
Chapter 538
Chapter 537
Chapter 536
Chapter 535
Chapter 534
Chapter 533 – Chapter 533: Chapter 106: A Game of Chess
Chapter 532 – Chapter 532: Chapter 105, Ambition in Existence
Chapter 531 – Chapter 531: Chapter 104: Trivial Matters
Chapter 530 – Chapter 530: Chapter 03, The Tsarist's Choice
Chapter 529 – Chapter 529: Chapter 102, Mutual Deception
Chapter 528 – Chapter 528: Chapter 101, Ding Mouth Tax
Chapter 527 – Chapter 527: Chapter 100, The Unlucky Guy
Chapter 526 – Chapter 526: Chapter 99: High Stakes Gamble
Chapter 525 – Chapter 525: Chapter 98, The Unpopular Throne
Chapter 524 – Chapter 524: Chapter 97, Austria–Poland Conflict
Chapter 523 – Chapter 523: Chapter 96, Grain = Labor Force
Chapter 522 – Chapter 522: Chapter 95: The Era of Great Mergers
Chapter 521 – Chapter 521: Chapter 94, Scoffing It Off
Chapter 520 – Chapter 520: Chapter 93: Calculating
Chapter 519 – Chapter 519: Chapter 92: Good News
Chapter 518 – Chapter 518: Chapter 91, Detonation Crisis
Chapter 517 – Chapter 517: Chapter 90: Taking Advantage of the Crisis
Chapter 516 – Chapter 516: Chapter 89, A Storm Arises
Chapter 515 – Chapter 515: Chapter 88: The Cold Winter
Chapter 514 – Chapter 514: 87. John Bull stirring up trouble
Chapter 513 – Chapter 513: Chapter 86, Different Paths to the Same Goal
Chapter 512 – Chapter 512: Chapter 85: Misfortune Comes Out of the Blue
Chapter 511 – Chapter 511: Chapter 84: The Unfair Duel
Chapter 510 – Chapter 510: Chapter 83: June's Debt
Chapter 509
Chapter 508
Chapter 507
Chapter 506
Chapter 505
Chapter 504
Chapter 503
Chapter 502
Chapter 501 – Chapter 501: Chapter 74, A New Page
Chapter 500 – Chapter 500: Chapter 73: A New Level of Pie in the Sky
Chapter 499 – Chapter 499: Chapter 72, Preparing for the Aftermath
Chapter 498 – Chapter 498: Chapter 71, Trickery and Deceit
Chapter 497 – Chapter 497: Chapter 70, The Frenchman Who Wants to Stop Losses
Chapter 496 – Chapter 496: 69th Chapter: Striving to Not Become a Non–Emperor
Chapter 495 – Chapter 495: Chapter 68, Cape Town Treaty
Chapter 494 – Chapter 494: Chapter 67: Accidents
Chapter 493 – Chapter 493: Chapter 66: The Power of Shoddy Construction
Chapter 492 – Chapter 492: Chapter 65, Alexandrovich
Chapter 491 – Chapter 491: Chapter 64, The French
Chapter 490 – Chapter 490: Chapter 63, Intrigue
Chapter 489
Chapter 488
Chapter 487 – Chapter 487: Chapter 60: Energy Regulation (Extra Chapter for Monthly Votes)
Chapter 486 – Chapter 486: Chapter 59, The Essence of the Industrial Revolution – Cost
Chapter 485 – Chapter 485: Chapter 58, Christmas
Chapter 484 – Chapter 484: Chapter 57, Growing Up in Blood and Fire
Chapter 483 – Chapter 483: Chapter 56, When the snipe and the clam grapple, it is the fisherman who profits
Chapter 482 – Chapter 482: Chapter 55, The Rome Uprising Breaks Out
Chapter 481 – Chapter 481: Chapter 54, Crisis of Faith
Chapter 480 – Chapter 480: Chapter 53, Injure Others with Their Own Tactics
Chapter 479 – Chapter 479: Chapter 52, Packaging is Very Important
Chapter 478 – Chapter 478: Chapter 51, Indispensable Mistakes (Reward Extra)
Chapter 477 – Chapter 477: Chapter 50, Industry Tuition Fee
Chapter 476 – Chapter 476: Chapter 49, Witness of Friendship
Chapter 475 – Chapter 475: Chapter 48: Preparing for the Final Battle
Chapter 474 – Chapter 474: Chapter 47, The British Plan
Chapter 473 – Chapter 473: Chapter 46, Rule–Abiding Feckney
Chapter 472 – Chapter 472: Chapter 45, A Dilemma
Chapter 471 – Chapter 471: Chapter 44, Strategic Contraction
Chapter 470 – Chapter 470: Chapter 43, Napoleon III's Thoughts
Chapter 469 – Chapter 469: Chapter 42, Greater French Empire
Chapter 468 – Chapter 468: Chapter 41, Boer Republic
Chapter 467 – Chapter 467: Chapter 40, Wanting to be a Fisherman but Can't
Chapter 466 – Chapter 466: Chapter 39: The Appearance of the Fisherman
Chapter 465 – Chapter 465: Chapter 38, The Anglo–Ebura War Erupts
Chapter 464 – Chapter 464: Chapter 37, Everyone Has a Plan
Chapter 463 – Chapter 463: Chapter 36: Inverting Black and White
Chapter 462 – Chapter 462: Chapter 35, Winning Over and Co–opting
Chapter 461 – Chapter 461: Chapter 34, In the Still of the Night
Chapter 460 – Chapter 460: Chapter 33, Form an Alliance?
Chapter 459 – Chapter 459: Chapter 32: Adaptation to Local Conditions
Chapter 458 – Chapter 458: Chapter 31: Encouraging Childbearing
Chapter 457 – Chapter 457: Chapter 30, Join
Chapter 456
Chapter 455
Chapter 454
Chapter 453
Chapter 452
Chapter 451 – Chapter 451: Chapter 24, Secret Passage to Chencang
Chapter 450 – Chapter 450: Chapter 23, Stirring the Water to Catch Fish
Chapter 449 – Chapter 449: Chapter 22, Bankruptcy
Chapter 448 – Chapter 448: Chapter 21, The Poorest Tsarist
Chapter 447 – Chapter 447: Chapter 20, Scientific Research
Chapter 446 – Chapter 446: Chapter 19, The Path to Courting Death
Chapter 445 – Chapter 445: Chapter 18, Worried Sick
Chapter 444 – Chapter 444: Chapter 17: The Battle of Ideas
Chapter 443 – Chapter 443: Chapter 16, Developing the Bosnia and Herzegovina Region
Chapter 442 – Chapter 442: Chapter 15, The Dream of a Powerful Nation
Chapter 441 – Chapter 441: Chapter 14: Making Money is Just an Accident
Chapter 440 – Chapter 440: Chapter 13, Tearful Patent Licensing Blowout Sale
Chapter 439 – Chapter 439: Chapter 12, The Beacon of Freedom Must Be Lit
Chapter 438 – Chapter 438: Chapter 11, City that Never Sleeps
Chapter 437 – Chapter 437: Chapter 10: How Much is the Face Value of France?
Chapter 436 – Chapter 436: Chapter 9, Daily Life
Chapter 435 – Chapter 435: Chapter 8, Misfortunes Never Come Singly
Chapter 434 – Chapter 434: Chapter 7: The Struggle for the Spanish Throne
Chapter 433 – Chapter 433: Chapter 6, The Great Dumping
Chapter 432 – Chapter 432: Chapter 5, It's All the Canal's Fault
Chapter 431 – Chapter 431: Chapter 4, Subsequent Impact
Chapter 430 – Chapter 430: Chapter 3, The Suez Canal is Open to Navigation
Chapter 429 – Chapter 429: Chapter 2, The Tsarist Plays a Conspiracy
Chapter 428 – Chapter 428: Chapter 1, Teach the Child
Chapter 427 – Chapter 427: Chapter 134, The King with a Difficult Labor
Chapter 426 – Chapter 426: Chapter 113: Trapped by Someone
Chapter 425 – Chapter 425: Chapter 112: The Creditor's Trouble
Chapter 424 – Chapter 424: Chapter 111, Ethiopia
Chapter 423 – Chapter 423: Chapter 110: A Kind Reminder
Chapter 422 – Chapter 422: Chapter 109: Fortune and Misfortune Go Hand in Hand
Chapter 421 – Chapter 421: Chapter 108: Junker VS Government Official + Capital
Chapter 420 – Chapter 420: Chapter 107, The Well–Planned Destiny
Chapter 419 – Chapter 419: Chapter 106: The Ambition of Prussia
Chapter 418 – Chapter 418: Chapter 105, Misfortunes Never Come Alone
Chapter 417 – Chapter 417: Chapter 104: Clearing The Emperor's Side
Chapter 416 – Chapter 416: Chapter 103: Courting Death by Meeting Pitfall Teammates
Chapter 415 – Chapter 415: Chapter 102, Russian–Austrian Relations Turn Cold
Chapter 414 – Chapter 414: Chapter 101: The Widening War
Chapter 413 – Chapter 413: Chapter 100, The Second Industrial Revolution Begins
Chapter 412 – Chapter 412: Chapter 99: Radical Faction ≠ Suicidal Faction
Chapter 411 - Chapter 411: Chapter 98, Colonial Localization – Mutual Forbearance for the Sake of the Nation
Chapter 410 – Chapter 410: Chapter 97, England and Russia's Reaction
Chapter 409 – Chapter 409: Chapter 96, Win–win Cooperation
Chapter 408 – Chapter 408: Chapter 95, Article 66
Chapter 407 – Chapter 407: Chapter 94, Arms Race
Chapter 406 – Chapter 406: Chapter 93, Short–Term Gains VS Long–Term Benefits
Chapter 405 – Chapter 405: Chapter 92, The Diplomatic Skills of the British
Chapter 404 – Chapter 404: Chapter 91, The Cost of Betrayal
Chapter 403 – Chapter 403: Chapter 90: Unlucky Child
Chapter 402 – Chapter 402: Chapter 89: The Great Powers Want to Eat Meat
Chapter 401 – Chapter 401: Chapter 88: The Times Create the Hero
Chapter 400 – Chapter 400: Chapter 87, False and True, Real and Fake Truly
Chapter 399 – Chapter 399: Chapter 86, The Art of Politics
Chapter 398 – Chapter 398: Chapter 85, Secret Passage to Chen Cang
Chapter 397 – Chapter 397: Chapter 84: No Money, Can Only Slaughter the Pig
Chapter 396 – Chapter 396: Chapter 83: The Grand Conspiracy
Chapter 395 – Chapter 395: Chapter 82: The Helplessness of the Chess Piece
Chapter 394 – Chapter 394: Chapter 81: The Turning Point Battle
Chapter 393 – Chapter 393: Chapter 80: Learning to Be a Fisherman (Additional Chapter 4 for the Leader of Nan Street)
Chapter 392
Chapter 391
Chapter 390
Chapter 389
Chapter 388 – Chapter 388: Chapter 75: Justice Does Not Attach Itself
Chapter 387 – Chapter 387: Chapter 74: A Flight of Fancy Plan
Chapter 386 – Chapter 386: Chapter 73: Jump into the Pit Anyway
Chapter 385 – Chapter 385: Chapter 72: The Catalyst of Interests
Chapter 384 – Chapter 384: Chapter 71, Prussia's Counterattack
Chapter 383 – Chapter 383: Chapter 70, Alexander II
Chapter 382 – Chapter 382: Chapter 69: Diverting Trouble Westward
Chapter 381 – Chapter 381: Chapter 68, Turning Point
Chapter 380 – Chapter 380: Chapter 67, Challengers and Protectors
Chapter 379 – Chapter 379: Chapter 66, Safety First
Chapter 378 – Chapter 378: Chapter 65, Integration Process
Chapter 377 – Chapter 377: Influence
Chapter 376 – Chapter 376: Chapter 63: Interference in the Civil War
Chapter 375 – Chapter 375: Chapter 62, The Joke of the Naval Community
Chapter 374 – Chapter 374: Chapter 62, North–South Negotiations
Chapter 373 – Chapter 373: Chapter 60, Kill Two Birds with One Stone
Chapter 372 – Chapter 372: Chapter 59, Interrogation
Chapter 371 – Chapter 371: Chapter 58, The Uprising Fails
Chapter 370 – Chapter 370: Chapter 57, Selling Out Teammates in Progress
Chapter 369 – Chapter 369: Chapter 56: The Poor People's War
Chapter 368 – Chapter 368: Chapter 55, If You Don't Seek Death, You Won't Die
Chapter 367 – Chapter 367: Chapter 54, Fishing Law Enforcement
Chapter 366 – Chapter 366: Chapter 53, Integrity Shattered
Chapter 365 – Chapter 365: Chapter 52, Kick a man while he's down
Chapter 364 – Chapter 364: Chapter 51, Two Countries on the Verge of Bankruptcy
Chapter 363 – Chapter 363: Chapter 50, The Ruthlessness of a Mob
Chapter 362 – Chapter 362: Chapter 49, Strategic Gamble
Chapter 361 – Chapter 361: Chapter 48: The Combat Power of Trash Talk
Chapter 360 – Chapter 360: 47 Chapters, The Hundred Forms of Human Life
Chapter 359 – Chapter 359: Chapter 46: The Competition of the Worst Organizations
Chapter 358 – Chapter 358: Chapter 45, The Federal Government's Counterattack
Chapter 357 – Chapter 357: Chapter 44, The Lone Individual
Chapter 356 – Chapter 356: Chapter 43: The Collapse of the Second Vienna System
Chapter 355 – Chapter 355: Chapter 42, The Second Prussia–Denmark War
Chapter 354 – Chapter 354: Chapter 41: The Increasingly Distant Truth
Chapter 353 – Chapter 353: Chapter 40: Forcing the Palace
Chapter 352 – Chapter 352: Chapter 39, Diplomatic Changes
Chapter 351 – Chapter 351: Chapter 38, The Disappearance of the Premonition, Change of Mindset
Chapter 350 – Chapter 350: Chapter 37, The Meticulously Planned Uprising
Chapter 349 – Chapter 349: Chapter 36: The Junkers' Calculations
Chapter 348 – Chapter 348: Chapter 35, The Most Valuable and The Least Valuable
Chapter 347 – Chapter 347: Chapter 34: The Crime of Non–War
Chapter 346 – Chapter 346: Chapter 33, Collective Defense Treaty
Chapter 345 – Chapter 345: Chapter 32: Intervention by the Allied Forces (Add 4.1)
Chapter 344 – Chapter 344: Chapter 31, Emperor of Mexico
Chapter 343 – Chapter 343: Chapter 30, Fell into a Pit
Chapter 342 – Chapter 342: Chapter 29, Secretly Crossing the Wei Bridge
Chapter 341 – Chapter 341: Chapter 28, Reverse Psychology
Chapter 340 – Chapter 340: Chapter 27: The Troublesome Younger Brother
Chapter 339 – Chapter 339: Chapter 26, The Cruel War
Chapter 338 – Chapter 338: Chapter 25, The Great Power Dream
Chapter 337 – Chapter 337: Chapter 24, Open Strategy
Chapter 336 – Chapter 336: Chapter 23, “Emancipation Proclamation for Black Slaves
Chapter 335 – Chapter 335: Chapter 22, Turning Point
Chapter 334 – Chapter 334: Chapter 21: The Anti–War Movement in the United States
Chapter 333 – Chapter 333: Chapter 20, If one wants to take something, one must first give something
Chapter 332 – Chapter 332: Chapter 19, Autonomous Province
Chapter 331 – Chapter 331: Chapter 18, No Other Choice
Chapter 330 – Chapter 330: Chapter 17: The French Who Are Good at Learning
Chapter 329 – Chapter 329: Chapter 16: The Cotton Crisis
Chapter 328 – Chapter 328: Chapter 15, Scared Away
Chapter 327 – Chapter 327: Chapter 14: Undermining the United States
Chapter 326 – Chapter 326: Chapter 13, An Unconventional Plan
Chapter 325 – Chapter 325: Chapter 12: The Duped Arms Dealer
Chapter 324 – Chapter 324: Chapter 11, Short of Troops and Generals (6.1/5)
Chapter 323 – Chapter 323: Chapter 10: Holding Back
Chapter 322 – Chapter 322: Chapter 9, The American Version of the Hongmen Banquet
Chapter 321 – Chapter 321: Chapter 8, Austria's Preparation
Chapter 320 – Chapter 320: Chapter 7, Ocean–going Fleet
Chapter 319 – Chapter 319: Chapter 6, Effort
Chapter 318 – Chapter 318: Chapter 5, Pig Teammates
Chapter 317 – Chapter 317: Chapter 4, The Butterfly Effect
Chapter 316 – Chapter 316: Chapter 3: France's Response
Chapter 315 – Chapter 315: Chapter 2, International Recognition
Chapter 314 – Chapter 314: Chapter 1: The Outbreak of the American Civil War
Chapter 313 – Chapter 313: Chapter 62, Global Cruising
Chapter 312 – Chapter 312: Chapter 61, The Unanticipated Global Strategy
Chapter 311 – Chapter 311: Chapter 60, The New Tripartite Balance Strategy
Chapter 310 – Chapter 310: Chapter 59, Gatling
Chapter 309 – Chapter 309: Chapter 58: State Funeral
Chapter 308 – Chapter 308: Chapter 57, Constitution Establishment
Chapter 307 – Chapter 307: Chapter 56: The Pitfalls We Must Jump
Chapter 306 – Chapter 306: Chapter 55, Harsh Laws in Troubled Times
Chapter 305 – Chapter 305: Chapter 54, Seizing the Cotton Market
Chapter 304 – Chapter 304: Chapter 53: Strategic Immigration
Chapter 303 – Chapter 303: Chapter 52: Ironclad Camps, Flowing Soldiers
Chapter 302 – Chapter 302: Chapter 51, Personnel Adjustments
Chapter 301 – Chapter 301: Chapter 50, The Class That Must Not Fall
Chapter 300 – Chapter 300: Chapter 49, Peacekeeping Force
Chapter 299 – Chapter 299: 48, Hell Dungeon
Chapter 298 – Chapter 298: Chapter 47, Incident
Chapter 297 – Chapter 297: Chapter 46, Another European Balance
Chapter 296 – Chapter 296: Chapter 45: Kicking Someone When They're Down
Chapter 295 – Chapter 295: Chapter 44, Interest Determines Truth
Chapter 294 – Chapter 294: Chapter 43: Napoleon Assassination Attempt
Chapter 293 – Chapter 293: Chapter 42, The Big Deal
Chapter 292 – Chapter 292: Chapter 41, The Depressed Stock Market
Chapter 291 – Chapter 291: Chapter 40, Suez Canal Equity
Chapter 290 – Chapter 290: Chapter 39, The Approach to Handling Bureaucrats
Chapter 289 – Chapter 289: Chapter 38, Bismarck
Chapter 288 – Chapter 288: Chapter 37, Make a Sneak Attack
Chapter 287 – Chapter 287: Chapter 36, The Great Migration
Chapter 286 – Chapter 286: Chapter 35, Another Deal
Chapter 285 – Chapter 284: Chapter 33, The Economic Crisis Erupts
Chapter 284 – Chapter 284: Chapter 33, The Economic Crisis Erupts
Chapter 283 – Chapter 283: Chapter 32, Each Has a Plan
Chapter 282 – Chapter 282: Chapter 31, Debt Crisis
Chapter 281 – Chapter 281: Chapter 30: International Response
Chapter 280 – Chapter 280: Chapter 29, Encourage Immigration
Chapter 279 – Chapter 279: Chapter 28: Bonds
Chapter 278 – Chapter 278: Chapter 27, Retreat
Chapter 277 – Chapter 277: Chapter 26, Reflection
Chapter 276 – Chapter 276: Chapter 25: Frederick
Chapter 275 – Chapter 275: Chapter 24, The Birth of the Eldest Son
Chapter 274 – Chapter 274: Chapter 23, Turmoil in Central Asia
Chapter 273 – Chapter 273: Chapter 22: Capital Has No Borders
Chapter 272 – Chapter 272: Chapter 21, The Trap of the Economy
Chapter 271 – Chapter 271: Chapter 20, Comprehensive Cleanup of Safety and Health
Chapter 270 – Chapter 270: Chapter 19, Control Mortality Rate
Chapter 269 – Chapter 269: Chapter 18, Short of Hands
Chapter 268 – Chapter 268: Chapter 17: West African Conflict
Chapter 267 – Chapter 267: Chapter 16, Gold Rush
Chapter 266 – Chapter 266: Chapter 15: Sensation
Chapter 265 – Chapter 265: Chapter 14: Gold Mine
Chapter 264 – Chapter 264: Chapter 13, Everyone is Responsible for Protecting the Environment
Chapter 263 – Chapter 263: Chapter 12: The Integrity of the Great Powers
Chapter 262 – Chapter 262: Chapter 11, Archive of Scientists
Chapter 261 – Chapter 261: Chapter 10, Coinage Tax
Chapter 260 – Chapter 260: Chapter 9, The True Colors of the Powers
Chapter 259 – Chapter 259: Chapter 8, Suez Canal
Chapter 258 – Chapter 258: Chapter 7, The Rookie's First Cry
Chapter 257 – Chapter 257: Chapter 6, Divine Shield
Chapter 256 – Chapter 256: Chapter 5, The Grand Wedding
Chapter 255 – Chapter 255: Chapter 4, Trouble Brewing
Chapter 254 – Chapter 254: Chapter 3: Output British Pounds
Chapter 253 - Chapter 253: Chapter 2: The First Step to Seizing Power – Gold Standard Reform
Chapter 252 – Chapter 252: Chapter 1, The Tsar Wants to Abolish Serfdom
Chapter 251 – Chapter 251: Chapter 138, Economic Transition
Chapter 250 – Chapter 250: Chapter 137: The New Vienna System
Chapter 249 – Chapter 249: Chapter 136, Vienna Peace Conference
Chapter 248 – Chapter 248: Chapter 135: Persuasion
Chapter 247 – Chapter 247: 134, Stable
Chapter 246 – Chapter 246: Chapter 133: To Each Their Own Needs
Chapter 245 – Chapter 245: Chapter 132, Boiling Oil with Fierce Fire
Chapter 244 – Chapter 244: Chapter 131: Disaster Strikes
Chapter 243 – Chapter 243: Chapter 130: Economic Development
Chapter 242 – Chapter 242: Chapter 129, Nobility
Chapter 241 – Chapter 241: Chapter 128: The Path of Colonization
Chapter 240 – Chapter 240: Chapter 127, Refugee Crisis Erupts
Chapter 239 – Chapter 239: Chapter 126, No Choice
Chapter 238 – Chapter 238: 125th Chapter: Ironclad Ship
Chapter 237 – Chapter 237: Chapter 124, The Age of the Great Powers
Chapter 236 – Chapter 236: Chapter 123, Cruelty
Chapter 235 – Chapter 235: Chapter 122: Terrible Disease
Chapter 234 – Chapter 234: Chapter 121, International Politics and Diplomacy
Chapter 233 – Chapter 233: Chapter 120: The Constantinople Demolition Team
Chapter 232 – Chapter 232: Chapter 119, Reluctant Choice
Chapter 231 – Chapter 231: Chapter 118: Balkan Peninsula Development Plan
Chapter 230 – Chapter 230: Chapter 117, Good Idea = Bad Idea
Chapter 229 – Chapter 229: Chapter 116, Marriage Alliance
Chapter 228 – Chapter 228: Chapter 115, Prepare for a Rainy Day
Chapter 227 – Chapter 227: Chapter 114, New
Chapter 226 – Chapter 226: 113. The Birth of the Comedic Empire
Chapter 225 – Chapter 225: Chapter 112, Dark Days
Chapter 224 – Chapter 224: Chapter 111: On the Necessity of Buffering
Chapter 223 – Chapter 223: Chapter 110, Scheming
Chapter 222 – Chapter 222: Chapter 109: None of Them Are Simple
Chapter 221 – Chapter 221: Chapter 108, The Diplomatic Tactics of John Bull
Chapter 220 – Chapter 220: Chapter 107: Hidden Murderous Intent
Chapter 219 – Chapter 219: Chapter 106: The Suffering Franz
Chapter 218 – Chapter 218: Chapter 105: Come to Nothing
Chapter 217 – Chapter 217: Chapter 104, Trading
Chapter 216 – Chapter 216: Chapter One Hundred and Three: Interference
Chapter 215 – Chapter 215: Chapter 102, Each with Their Own Plan
Chapter 214 – Chapter 214: Chapter 101, Passing the Buck
Chapter 213 – Chapter 213: Chapter 100, Bluffing
Chapter 212 – Chapter 212: Chapter 99, We Must Remain Neutral
Chapter 211 – Chapter 211: Chapter 98: The Snipe and the Clam at Loggerheads
Chapter 210 – Chapter 210: Chapter 97: National Traitor
Chapter 209 – Chapter 209: Chapter 96, Pretext for War
Chapter 208 – Chapter 208: Chapter 95: When the Time is Right
Chapter 207 – Chapter 207: Chapter 94, The Point of No Return
Chapter 206 – Chapter 206: 93
Chapter 205 – Chapter 205: Chapter 92: Just Waiting to Jump into the Pit
Chapter 204 – Chapter 204: Chapter 91, “How a Fugitive Soldier is Made
Chapter 203 – Chapter 203: Chapter 90, Turning Point
Chapter 202 – Chapter 202: Chapter 89, The Ultimate Realm of Trapping
Chapter 201 – Chapter 201: Chapter 88, “The Shinra Faction in Action
Chapter 200 – Chapter 200: Chapter 87, A Bloody Lesson
Chapter 199 – Chapter 199: Chapter 86, Scandal
Chapter 198 – Chapter 198: Chapter 85, Greece Enters the War
Chapter 197 – Chapter 197: Chapter 84: Opening a New Front
Chapter 196 – Chapter 196: Chapter 83, Passing the Buck
Chapter 195 – Chapter 195: Chapter 82, A War Fought by Mistake
Chapter 194 – Chapter 194: Chapter 81: Propaganda Comes Before the Army Moves
Chapter 193 – Chapter 193: Chapter 80, The Struggle of the Montenegrin People
Chapter 192 – Chapter 192: Chapter 79, Russian–Austrian Trade
Chapter 191 – Chapter 191: Chapter 78: On Which Bureaucracy Has the Strongest Techniques
Chapter 190 – Chapter 190: Chapter 77: Production Line
Chapter 189 – Chapter 189: Chapter 76, The Plan of the Allied Forces
Chapter 188 – Chapter 188: Chapter 75: The Russians' Counterattack
Chapter 187 – Chapter 187: Chapter 74: The Pig Teammates Assemble
Chapter 186 – Chapter 186: Chapter 73: Change of Nationality
Chapter 185 – Chapter 185: Chapter 72: Do Not Dig Your Own Grave
Chapter 184 – Chapter 184: Chapter 71: Patients with Austriaphobia
Chapter 183 – Chapter 183: Chapter 70, Caught between a rock and a hard place
Chapter 182 – Chapter 182: Chapter 69, The Moment of Test Has Come
Chapter 181 – Chapter 181: Chapter 68: Everyone is Playing the Game of Using Others to Kill
Chapter 180 – Chapter 180: Chapter 67, Ideal Strategy
Chapter 179 – Chapter 179: Chapter 66: The Making of a Pig Teammate
Chapter 178 – Chapter 178: Chapter 65, War Loans
Chapter 177 – Chapter 177: Chapter 64, Choices of All Parties
Chapter 176 – Chapter 176: Chapter 63, All Thanks to Foil
Chapter 175 – Chapter 175: Chapter 62, The Crisis of the Ottoman Empire
Chapter 174 – Chapter 174: Chapter 61: Outbreak of Near East War
Chapter 173 – Chapter 173: Chapter 60, The Price
Chapter 172 – Chapter 172: Chapter 59, Napoleon III
Chapter 171 – Chapter 171: Chapter 58, Countdown
Chapter 170 – Chapter 170: Chapter 57, Industrial Regulation
Chapter 169 – Chapter 169: Chapter 56, Only Profit Is Eternal
Chapter 168 – Chapter 168: Chapter 55, The Disappearing Tribe
Chapter 167 – Chapter 167: Chapter 54, Lolita Nurturing Plan
Chapter 166 – Chapter 166: Chapter 53, Entry to France
Chapter 165 – Chapter 165: Chapter 52, Monopoly System on Tobacco and Alcohol
Chapter 164 – Chapter 164: Chapter 51: Money Makes Things Easier
Chapter 163 – Chapter 163: Chapter 50, Development
Chapter 162 – Chapter 162: Chapter 49, Strategic Deception
Chapter 161 – Chapter 161: Chapter 48, Everyone is Preparing
Chapter 160 – Chapter 160: Chapter 47: Arms Race
Chapter 159 – Chapter 159: Chapter 46: The Ambitious Navy Department
Chapter 158 – Chapter 158: Chapter 45, A Marriage Alliance?
Chapter 157 – Chapter 157: Chapter 44: Wonderful Misunderstanding
Chapter 156 – Chapter 156: Chapter 43, No Permanent Enemies
Chapter 155 – Chapter 155: Chapter 42, The Grand Reserve Strategy
Chapter 154 – Chapter 154: Chapter 41: Accidentally Planting Willows, Willows Provide Shade
Chapter 153 – Chapter 153: Chapter 40: Capital Influx
Chapter 152 – Chapter 152: Chapter 39, Surging Clouds
Chapter 151 – Chapter 151: Chapter 38, The Wind Rises
Chapter 150 – Chapter 150: Chapter 37: The Tsarist Who Follows the Rules
Chapter 149 – Chapter 149: Chapter 36: Dissolution of the Milk Bottle Army
Chapter 148 – Chapter 148: Chapter 35, Only Talent Matters
Chapter 147 – Chapter 147: Chapter 34: The Derailed Topic
Chapter 146 – Chapter 146: Chapter 33: Purifying the Ranks of Officialdom
Chapter 145 – Chapter 145: Chapter 32: What to Do When the Spoils Are Not Divided Evenly
Chapter 144 – Chapter 144: Chapter 31: Budget
Chapter 143 – Chapter 143: Chapter 30: Cleared of Charges (Please Subscribe)
Chapter 142 – Chapter 142: Chapter 29, Despicable Tricks
Chapter 141 – Chapter 141: Chapter 28, The Headache–Inducing Strategy
Chapter 140 – Chapter 140: Chapter 27: Standard System
Chapter 139 – Chapter 139: Chapter 26, The Yellow Sparrow Is Behind
Chapter 138 – Chapter 138: Chapter 25, Dividing the Fruit
Chapter 137 – Chapter 137: Chapter 24, Railway Network
Chapter 136 – Chapter 136: Chapter 23: Core Industries
Chapter 135 – Chapter 135: Chapter 22, I reflect on my own behavior three times a day
Chapter 134 – Chapter 134: Chapter 21, Walking the Tightrope
Chapter 133 – Chapter 133: Chapter 20, Doing this also puts me in a difficult position
Chapter 132 – Chapter 132: Chapter 19, Making a Fortune? Starting with Embezzlement**
Chapter 131 – Chapter 131: Chapter 18, The Fraudulent Donations Scandal
Chapter 130 – Chapter 130: Chapter 17, The Russo–Austrian Secret Treaty
Chapter 129 - Chapter 129: Chapter 16: Basic Operations – Digging Pits
Chapter 128 – Chapter 128: Chapter 15: Reformist
Chapter 127 – Chapter 127: Chapter 14: Investment Preparation (Please Subscribe)
Chapter 126 – Chapter 126: Chapter 13, Cruel Society
Chapter 125 – Chapter 125: Chapter 12, The Holy Roman Alliance
Chapter 124 – Chapter 124: Chapter 11: Austria's Economic Circle Plan
Chapter 123 – Chapter 123: Chapter 10, Beautiful Misunderstanding
Chapter 122 – Chapter 122: Chapter 9, Napoleon III Takes Power
Chapter 121 – Chapter 121: Chapter 8: Austrian Civil Service Examination
Chapter 120 – Chapter 120: Chapter 7, The Dark Ages
Chapter 119 – Chapter 119: Chapter 6, Education Reform
Chapter 118 – Chapter 118: Chapter 5, Swiss Mercenaries
Chapter 117 – Chapter 117: Chapter 4: Disarmament
Chapter 116 – Chapter 116: Chapter 3: The Feast at Hongmen
Chapter 115 – Chapter 115: Chapter 2, Let the Russians In
Chapter 114 – Chapter 114: Chapter 1: Ascension to the Throne
Chapter 113 – Chapter 113: Chapter 113: Disrupting Prussia's Arrangement
Chapter 112 – Chapter 112: Chapter 112: The Poorest Compulsory Education Model
Chapter 111 – Chapter 111: Chapter 111: The National Policy Forced Out
Chapter 110 – Chapter 110: Chapter 110, War Reparations
Chapter 109 – Chapter 109: Chapter 109: Anglo–Austrian Negotiations
Chapter 108 – Chapter 108: Chapter 108, Turin Falls
Chapter 107 – Chapter 107: Chapter 107: The Most Suitable Country for an Alliance
Chapter 106 – Chapter 106: Chapter 106: The Debtor is the Uncle
Chapter 105 – Chapter 105: Chapter 105: The Rebellion Ends
Chapter 104 – Chapter 104: Chapter 104: Framing and Entrapment
Chapter 103 – Chapter 103: Chapter 103: Interest Hijacking
Chapter 102 – Chapter 102: Chapter 102: The Kingdom of Sardinia on the Brink (Vote for us)
Chapter 101 – Chapter 101: Chapter 101, The Reclamation of Lombardy
Chapter 100 – Chapter 100: Chapter 100, Praise and Kill
Chapter 99 – Chapter 99: Chapter 99: Prusso–Russian Conflict
Chapter 98 – Chapter 98: Chapter 98, The British Conspiracy
Chapter 97 – Chapter 97: Chapter 97, The Era Without a Bottom Line
Chapter 96 – Chapter 96: Chapter 96, The Ruthlessness of Politicians
Chapter 95 – Chapter 95: Chapter 95, Defeat is Like a Collapsing Mountain
Chapter 94 – Chapter 94: Chapter 94, Divine Assist
Chapter 93 – Chapter 93: Chapter 93: Fabricating Military Intelligence
Chapter 92 - Chapter 92: Chapter 92: The Battle of Trento – Counterattack
Chapter 91 – Chapter 91: Chapter 91, Great Rewards Bring Forth Brave Men
Chapter 90 – Chapter 90: Chapter 90, Politics is King
Chapter 89 – Chapter 89: Chapter 89, Hope
Chapter 88 – Chapter 88: Chapter 88: Water Floods the Seven Armies
Chapter 87 – Chapter 87: Chapter 87, The Siege of Budapest Undercurrents
Chapter 86 – Chapter 86: Chapter 86, Ready to Kill the Sheep
Chapter 85 – Chapter 85: Chapter 85, Montenegro History
Chapter 84 – Chapter 84: Chapter 84: Selling Out Teammates
Chapter 83 – Chapter 83: Chapter 83: Survival Guide on the Battlefield
Chapter 82 – Chapter 82: Chapter 82: Humor on the Battlefield
Chapter 81 – Chapter 81: Chapter 81: The Battle of Venice
Chapter 80 – Chapter 80: Chapter 80: Changing Circumstances
Chapter 79 – Chapter 79: Chapter 79: The Darkest Parliament
Chapter 78 – Chapter 78: Chapter 78: The Birth of Clickbait Titles
Chapter 77 – Chapter 77: Chapter 77, Hungarian Liberator (Bring the extra tickets)
Chapter 76 – Chapter 76: Chapter 76: Desperate Illness Calls for a Hasty Cure
Chapter 75 – Chapter 75: Chapter 75: War Must Serve Politics
Chapter 74 – Chapter 74: Chapter 74: War Tax
Chapter 73 – Chapter 73: Chapter 73, Cash–Strapped Hungary
Chapter 72 – Chapter 72: Chapter 72: Hungarian Struggle for Rights (Vote for Me)
Chapter 71 – Chapter 71: Chapter 71: Reform Through Stealth
Chapter 70 – Chapter 70: Chapter 70, Preparations Complete
Chapter 69 – Chapter 69: Chapter 69: The Pragmatist
Chapter 68 – Chapter 68: Chapter 68, Zero Risk High Return
Chapter 67 – Chapter 67: Chapter 67, Strategy and Tactics
Chapter 66 – Chapter 66: Chapter 66: “It's easy to get on board, hard to disembark
Chapter 65 – Chapter 65: Chapter 65: If We Don't Fight Now, We'll Be Out of Money
Chapter 64 – Chapter 64: Chapter 64: Riding a Tiger, Hard to Dismount
Chapter 63 – Chapter 63: Chapter 63, Shifting the Strategic Center of Gravity
Chapter 62 – Chapter 62: Chapter 62: Founding a Nation
Chapter 61 – Chapter 61: Chapter 61: Hungary (Vote Request)
Chapter 60 – Chapter 60: Chapter 60, Things That Can Only Be Done, Not Said
Chapter 59 – Chapter 59: Chapter 59, Conditions
Chapter 58 – Chapter 58: Chapter 58: Closing the Net
Chapter 57 – Chapter 57: Chapter 57, John Bull's Plan (New Week, Asking for Votes)
Chapter 56 – Chapter 56: The 56th Chapter, Bouncing Check
Chapter 55 – Chapter 55: Chapter 55, The Hard Days Have Come
Chapter 54 – Chapter 54: Chapter 54, The Picked–Up Marshal Title
Chapter 53 – Chapter 53: Chapter 53: The Scapegoat that Fell from the Sky
Chapter 52 – Chapter 52: Chapter 52: Dealing with the Aftermath (Vote for me, please)
Chapter 51 – Chapter 51: Chapter 51, Which is More Important: Politics or Military?
Chapter 50 – Chapter 50: Chapter 50, Frankfurt Conference
Chapter 49 – Chapter 49: Chapter 49, Low–end Version of “Robbing the Rich” to Distribute Land
Chapter 48 – Chapter 48: Chapter 48: Lure the Enemy Deeper
Chapter 47 – Chapter 47: Chapter 47, The First Italian–Austrian War Breaks Out
Chapter 46 – Chapter 46: Chapter 46: Abolition of Local Tariffs
Chapter 45 – Chapter 45: Chapter 45, Legal Weapons
Chapter 44 – Chapter 44: Chapter 44: The Reform Bill (Vote Request)
Chapter 43 – Chapter 43: Chapter 43: The Forced Reform
Chapter 42 – Chapter 42: Chapter 42, Military Preparations
Chapter 41 – Chapter 41: Chapter 41, Handling Prisoners of War
Chapter 40 – Chapter 40: Chapter 40, Wartime Economic System
Chapter 39 – Chapter 39: Chapter 39, The First Fire
Chapter 38 – Chapter 38: Chapter 38: Regency
Chapter 37 – Chapter 37: Chapter 37, Everyone Flees When Catastrophe Strikes
Chapter 36 – Chapter 36: Chapter 36, Suppressing the Rebellion and Negotiation
Chapter 35 – Chapter 35: Chapter 35: Turning Black into White
Chapter 34 – Chapter 34: Chapter 34, Panicked Grand Dukes
Chapter 33 – Chapter 33: Chapter 33, The March Revolution
Chapter 32 – Chapter 32: Chapter 32: Out of Control
Chapter 31 – Chapter 31: Chapter 31, Measures
Chapter 30 – Chapter 30: Chapter 30: Restoring Confidence in the Market?
Chapter 29 – Chapter 29: Chapter 29, Undercurrents in Vienna (Vote for me)
Chapter 28 – Chapter 28: Chapter 28, Preparation
Chapter 27 – Chapter 27: Chapter 27: The February Revolution
Chapter 26 – Chapter 26: Chapter 26, Diary of a Pig Teammate's Rescue
Chapter 25 – Chapter 25: Chapter 25, The First Step in Saving Austria
Chapter 24 – Chapter 24: Chapter 24: Showdown
Chapter 23 – Chapter 23: Chapter 23: The True Young Officer
Chapter 22 – Chapter 22: Chapter 22, January Revolution
Chapter 21 – Chapter 21: Chapter 21, An Unintended Economic Crisis
Chapter 20 – Chapter 20: Chapter 20, Conspiracy
Chapter 19 – Chapter 19: Chapter 19, Storm
Chapter 18 – Chapter 18: Chapter 18, It's Better to Enjoy Together than Alone
Chapter 17 – Chapter 17: Chapter 17, 'Labor Protection Law
Chapter 16 – Chapter 16: Chapter 16, The Brewing Great Revolution (Seeking Votes)
Chapter 15 – Chapter 15: Chapter 15: Palace Coup
Chapter 14 – Chapter 14: Chapter 14, Hit the Deputy's Car
Chapter 13 – Chapter 13: Chapter 13, The Demise of a Great General
Chapter 12 – Chapter 12: Chapter 12: For the Glory of Nobility
Chapter 11 – Chapter 11: Chapter 11, Palace Guard
Chapter 10 – Chapter 10: Chapter 10, The Cheapest Intelligence Organization
Chapter 9 – Chapter 9: Chapter 9, Crafting: Character Design
Chapter 8 – Chapter 8: Chapter 8, Edward von Bowenfield
Chapter 7 – Chapter 7: Chapter 7, Laying out Public Opinion
Chapter 6 - Chapter 6: Chapter 6, Daily Operations – Digging Pits
Chapter 5 – Chapter 5: Chapter 5, Property Autonomy
Chapter 4 – Chapter 4: Chapter 4, The Famous Generals of Austria
Chapter 3 - Chapter 3: Chapter 3, Legendary Figures – Archduke Carl
Chapter 2 – Chapter 2: Chapter 2: Strive for
Chapter 1 – Chapter 1: Chapter 1: Crossing Over
Setting
Font
Arial
Georgia
Comic Sans MS
Font size
14
Background
Report
Donate
Oh o, this user has not set a donation button.
English
Español
lingua italiana
Русский язык
Portugués
Deutsch
Success Warn New Timeout NO YES Summary More details Please rate this book Please write down your comment Reply Follow Followed This is the last chapter. Are you sure to delete? Account We've sent email to you successfully. You can check your email and reset password. You've reset your password successfully. We're going to the login page. Read Your cover's min size should be 160*160px Your cover's type should be .jpg/.jpeg/.png This book hasn't have any chapter yet. This is the first chapter This is the last chapter We're going to home page. * Book name can't be empty. * Book name has existed. At least one picture Book cover is required Please enter chapter name Create Successfully Modify successfully Fail to modify Fail Error Code Edit Delete Just Are you sure to delete? This volume still has chapters Create Chapter Fold Delete successfully Please enter the chapter name~ Then click 'choose pictures' button Are you sure to cancel publishing it? Picture can't be smaller than 300*300 Failed Name can't be empty Email's format is wrong Password can't be empty Must be 6 to 14 characters Please verify your password again