Fire Dyes a River of Blood

A Japanese obsessed with Chinese stereotypes became depressed after the Meiji Restoration. However, he relied on the imperial examinations of the Qing Dynasty to enter China's official career. Then immediately went undercover. But when he was about to gain military power in China's largest, wealthiest, and most strategically important province and sit on the throne of army admiral, he was killed by his mentor's grandson. During the era of warlord war in the Republic of China, his son, with the support of his motherland, organized an army and tried to seize the governorship of the province. When he was about to succeed, it was that young man who crushed him. If he and his son succeed, China will lose its most important strategic area in advance before Japan officially invades, and the actions will be embarrassing to others. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.