.
Mm, seeing some recent comments, Catcat felt somewhat crushed by the pressure, and also somewhat sad. The deductions in this author's book needed to fit the characters' personalities and actions; they needed to be logical. Every important character in the book would not be a thoughtless tool, but would have their own ideas, interests, considerations, and behavioral logic. Likewise, every character needed time, experience, trials, and even setbacks in order to grow, and by this complete the ever-rising metamorphosis of their life.
For the protagonist, before transmigrating, he was actually just an ordinary, unremarkable young man. He had neither stood at the very top, nor had he ever seen slaughter, much less could he abandon his father and wife and say, like Liu Bang, "Please give me a share of my old father's meat soup." After arriving in this era, he was gradually valued and cultivated by his father, Avet, his grandfather, and even The Elder; he experienced a coup and seizure of power, the Western Expedition and Northern Expedition, assassination plots, the Southern Expedition and Eastern Expedition. By this present moment, his military talents had already been cultivated, and his will and convictions had been tested, but his political awareness, an emperor's heart, and that most crucial streak of decisiveness were still far, far from having been tempered.
Therefore, as a politician, Xolotl was actually not qualified. In his bones, he had always been an idealist, someone with many bottom lines and even more weaknesses. If one day, sacrificing himself could save American civilization, he would, after hesitation, walk toward self-sacrifice. Perhaps one day, he would change completely and become a politician who pursued power. But right now, he really still could not, for the sake of seizing power, launch a terrifying Alliance civil war that might bury