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Reincarnated as the Crown Prince
Lancelot Haier came from a dynasty of politicians who had ruled with tyranny and oppression. Despite those origins, he despised his family and was willing to help the citizens who had long suffered under their rule.Howeverbefore he even had the chance to change his country, the people revolted. His entire family was executed, and he was killed along with them. In his final moments, he wished for a second lifeone where he could redeem himself and carry the sins of his bloodline.Unexpectedly, that wish was granted.He was reincarnated into another world as the crown prince of the Kingdom of Aragon. But in this world, everything felt backward.The country was ruled by an absolute monarch. Feudalism was the norm. Technology resembled that of the late 1700s.Fortunately, in his past life, he had earned degrees in both mechanical engineering and political scienceknowledge he once hoped to use to reform his homeland. Now, it seemed he would use them here instead.He would use his modern knowledge to transform the lives of his people, industrialize his territory, gain the upper hand in technology, and form alliances with foreign nationsall while navigating the treacherous waters of internal affairs and politics.P.SWhile Reincarnated as the Crown Prince draws inspiration from historical settings, political systems, and technologies of the late 17th and early 18th centuries, this work is entirely fictional.All characters, governments, names, and eventsalthough some may resemble real-world historyare products of the author's imagination or are used in a fictionalized, altered form for narrative purposes.This novel is not a historical account. It should not be interpreted as a factual representation of any real monarch, nation, revolution, or political figure.Lancelot Haier, his backstory, and the alternate version of different kingdoms portrayed here are entirely original creations. The inclusion of familiar concepts like feudalism, industrialization, and political reform serves the plot and world-building, not historical documentation.Readers seeking accuracy in history are encouraged to consult verified academic sources. This story is a creative work meant for entertainment, character development, and speculative exploration of "what-if" scenarios rooted in alternate history.Thank you for reading, and I hope you will enjoy the journey.
- C.56: The March SouthNEW
- C.55: Always PushedNEW
- C.54: Storm after the LightNEW
- C.53: Court of Thorns
- C.52: Adopting
- C.51: Eyes of Britannia
- C.50: Price of Progress
- C.49: The Smell Beneath the Progress Part 2
- C.48: The Smell Beneath the Progress Part 1
- C.47: Beneath the Capital Part 2
- C.46: Beneath the Capital Part 1
- C.45: Reporting Again to Father
- C.44: Homecoming of the Regent
- C.43: Terms of Surrender Part 2
- C.42: Terms of Surrender Part 1
- C.41: The Last Gate
- C.40: March to Paris
- C.39: The Road to Lyon
- C.38: The Squeeze on the South
- C.37: Fire Over Marseille
- C.36: Prelude to the Invasion
- C.35: The Impression
- C.34: They Are Afraid of us Now
- C.33: A Tour to the New Dreadnought
- C.32: The Map Room
- C.31: The Joining of Coalition
- C.30: Military Improvements
- C.29: Five Years Later
- C.28: Time to Modernize
- C.27: Ultimatum
- C.26: A Brewing Civil War
- C.25: Hardliners
- C.24: Going All In
- C.23: Nope, Not Actually
- C.22: Let’s Make a Vote
- C.21: So They Are Challenging Me Huh?
- C.20: Angered Nobles
- C.19: Another Decrees
- C.18: The Third Rail
- C.17: The Road Proposal
- C.16: Potential Allies
- C.15: The Prime Minister
- C.14: The Plan for Industrializing the Country
- C.13: Giving a Glimpse of Modern Medicine
- C.12: Reporting to Father
- C.11: Getting Rich Without Taxing the Priviledges
- C.10: New Acts
- C.9: New Streams of Income
- C.8: The Charter
- C.7: Living in the Past Sucks
- C.6: Royal Trading Company
- C.5: Identifying Some Problem of the State
- C.4: New Office
- C.3: Proclamation
- C.2: Inheriting Power
- C.1: Beginning of an End