Ming Dynasty: Start as Chongzhen

In March 1644, in front of a crooked-necked tree on Chengjing Mountain in Beijing, a man in a yellow robe with disheveled hair was hanging a three-foot white silk ribbon on the tree, preparing to hang himself. He sighed, "I am not a king who has subjugated his country, but all his ministers are ministers who have subjugated their country." "My Ming Dynasty has perished." The moment he hung his head on the southeast branch, a bolt of lightning struck, splitting the crooked-neck tree into two pieces from top to bottom. The man fell to the ground, and at the same time, a mysterious soul from the future East reoccupied the body. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.