Mount Tianhai

In France, just entered Versailles, with the identity of the Crown Prince.
The only problem was that the reigning king was Louis XVI, and in two years, he'd be "snapped"...
Since I couldn't rely on dear old dad and the ministers, I had to take matters into my own hands to reform France!
First, make a bit of easy money to solve the financial crisis that had plagued the nation for hundreds of years.
Then give a harsh lesson to those nobles harboring treacherous intentions and plotting to seize power.
Next, confiscate the Church's abundant lands, acquired without lifting a finger.
Industry, technology, agriculture, commerce—I will all advance side by side, I, the greatest Crown Prince in France!
That year, when the little British struggled with the allied forces at his borders, I simply took over his little island.
That year, my sword pointed at all of Europe, the magnificent feat Napoleon didn't accomplish, I will achieve!!!

Life of Being a Crown Prince in France

In the meeting room on the second floor of the Port-au-Prince Council Hall, Oreal and three Abolitionist congressmen looked on in astonishment at Brissot, who was delivering an impassioned speech, repeatedly trying to stop him from continuing.


The two Slave-holding Faction congressmen were even more stunned, rooted to their spot.


Brissot, completely indifferent to everyone's expressions, raised his arms and proclaimed loudly, "We cannot be satisfied with the liberation of the black slaves in Santo Domingo alone. Instead, we must let this great cause shine throughout the entire Caribbean!


"The sinful and shameful practice of slavery must disappear from this world.


"In Jamaica, Banaba, and even the West Indies, the sinful whip still lashes the blacks who should be free!


"And we, as the spreaders of the spirit of freedom, possess an army capable of battling the slave-holders, the support of 500,000 free blacks. What reason do we have not to liberate the slaves of the Caribbean..."


Chapter 616: Since You Insist on Joining the Fray, Don't Blame Me for Being Ruthless