The European Chess Game of the Iron-Faced Dragon and the Great Ming Prince

Iron Masked Dragon: The European Chess Game of the Ming Prince In 1661, when the Ming Dynasty was overthrown, Zhu Cihuan, the third son of Chongzhen, was displaced and fled across the ocean to avoid trouble in Europe. He covered his face with a thick black iron mask and hid under a pseudonym. He hid under the identity of a Dutch businessman, struggled to survive amid language barriers and life-and-death crises, secretly studied the situation in Europe, and weaved intelligence and business networks. From fatal language mistakes on the streets of Paris to dealing with the chess game between Louis XIV and the Habsburg family, he used his extraordinary resourcefulness to accumulate wealth and control power, and became an invisible chess player who influenced the European structure. The iron mask conceals the glory of the dragon species, and also hides the pain of the ruin of the country and the family. He has endured for half his life and worked step by step. While controlling the situation in Europe, he looked at his homeland in the distance. He used Europe as a chess piece and wealth as a blade, just waiting for the opportunity to restart the Ming Dynasty. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.