The Legend of Jie Jin, the Mad Ming Dynasty

In the turbulent early Ming Dynasty, Jishui prodigy Jie Jin cut through the night sky like a shooting star. He was an unparalleled talent who was able to write poems at the age of five and recite poems at the age of seven. At the age of nineteen, he shocked the Hongwu court with his ten thousand-character calligraphy, earning the reputation of Zhu Yuanzhang as "the kindest father and son". With his wild and uninhibited temperament, Xie Jin not only achieved the great cultural cause of compiling Yongle Dadian, a masterpiece of the world, but also planted the seeds of tragedy. This is not only a tragic epic of the struggle between personal destiny and imperial power, but also a majestic piece of music that conveys the fire of civilization from generation to generation. Xie Jin used his life to interpret the scholar's character of "crazy people are aggressive, while stubborn people are unwilling to do anything." Although the Yongle Dadian edited by him has gone through disasters and survived, it has become an eternal symbol of Chinese culture. When modern scholars discover fragments of the book in libraries, and when primary school students recite his stories of clever pairings, the poetic soul of the Ming Dynasty still shines brightly under the stars of history. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.