Looking North to the Ming Dynasty

In the thirty-seventh year of Wanli, the coldness of the Little Glacier intensified, nine sides festered, and the Ming Dynasty was on the eve of its overthrow. Shen Yan, a graduate student in the history department, traveled through time and became a low-ranking ninth-grade official in Yansui Border Fort. There is no system to rely on, no backer to rely on, only account books, paper and pen in hand, but the rise and fall of three hundred years is hidden in the eyes. Border generals are corrupt and pay their dues, gentry are annexing and avoiding taxes, military households are dispersed and dispersed, Mongolian cavalry are detained at the border every year, factions in the court are fighting endlessly, and hidden dangers outside the border are gradually becoming overwhelming. In a bitter cold fortress and an ant chess game, Shen Yan endured and lurked, hiding evidence, winning people's hearts, breaking long-standing abuses, and rectifying the border army. In the court game and the nine-sided bloody battle, the situation was broken step by step, the guards were reorganized, the border beetles were eliminated, the north was solidified in the desert, and the south was expanded to the sea. Finally, when the building was about to collapse, the iron-blooded Ming Dynasty was reshaped, and the mountains and rivers of the Han family were built again. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.