The history books tell us: At the Battle of Yashan, Emperor Bing drowned himself, and a hundred thousand soldiers and civilians died for their country.
But Lin Song, a food delivery rider who transmigrated from the modern day, refuses to accept fate!
As a thousand burning Kongming lanterns light up the South China Sea, he grips the emperor's sword.
"Who says the Song dynasty has to die on its knees? I'll lead the sons of Han to live on their feet!"
Behind him are a hundred thousand loyal souls who threw themselves into the sea. Before him are the bloodstained curved blades of the Mongol cavalry.
"No System? Then I'll use the strategies of the Han to break through! No divine martial arts? My brothers in arms, who share life and death on the battlefield, are my iron wall!"
He gathers the scattered troops and raises the royal banner, reclaiming Qiongya and securing the South China Sea.
He seizes the granaries of Southeast Asia and the trade routes of the Western Ocean, then adds Australia, Guam, Palawan, and Greenland to the Song dynasty's territory!
The noblewomen of the Western countries compete to throw themselves into his arms, while a passionate red-haired pirate and the Crown Princess of Castile, Spain, become Lin Song's personal bodyguards.
By the time the banners of the Song army fly across the Seven Seas, Lin Song has already completed his global strategy for the final battle against Kublai Khan.
A thousand sails race across the waters, driving out the northern invaders. Who says there can be no China after Yashan? I will restore the Song dynasty's glory across ten thousand miles of coastline.
In this new Age of Exploration, it is the civilization of Huaxia from the East that must lead the way.
This story is entirely fictional and is not based on historical fact.