Bronze Crane Holding Ice

Taking the Yellow River's breach in the 45th year of Kangxi's reign as a guide, it opened up the undercurrents of the prosperous age. The Forbidden City is frozen in ice, and the bronze crane hangs its beak. The old emperor Xuan Ye touches Jin Fu's old manuscript with his hand, and a cold light suddenly appears in his eyes. Under the gold powder-mounted memorial, thousands of miles of river embankments are hollowed out, and even the crumbling pillars of the country. The eighth master, Yinzhen, has a gentle smile, but he has a lot of power and intrigues in his sleeves; the fourth master, Yinzhen, is as deep as the abyss, and his lone minister Song Yanqing, armed with half a broken order and full of passion, vows to tear apart the shady curtain of corruption that lasted for three dynasties. On a snowy night, a strange fire broke out in the Imperial College, which burned away all the ghosts and ghosts in people's hearts; on the Yellow River beach, old accounts and new embankments surged like a tide, sweeping up the bones of loyal traitors and the blood and tears of innocent souls. The dragon comes out of water, and the ice and charcoal are in the same furnace. This game is about people's livelihood and river defense, and it is also a chess game in the world. See how the lonely minister plays the chess game with his life, and in the turbulent waves, he brings the last inch of ice and clear light to this apocalyptic dynasty. Can a small Imperial College Secretary, a scholar, and a loyal person be able to swim against the current, go against the trend, and warm the world when his blood spurts out? This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.