Ji Fa, a young monarch who traveled through thousands of years, brought modern knowledge and the benevolent ambition of King Wu to rebuild the mountains and rivers in the storm of Tsarist Russia. From Lujiazui in Shanghai to the banks of the Dnieper River, he used "Shui Jing Zhu" to control floods, relied on "Sun Tzu's Art of War" to defeat enemy troops, and built a "civilized anchor" on the Bronze Cape that combined the Han Palace and the Dongzheng Dome. Faced with the Iron Curtain of serfdom and the confinement of the church, he mediated between Cossack rebels, Prussian spies and Qing emissaries, turning Arithmetic in Nine Chapters into a sharp weapon for tax reform, and allowing the Tao Te Ching to reinterpret the creation of the Bible. The three beauties each have their own destiny: the Grand Duchess Natalia revolutionizes teachings with "The Book of Documents", the French spy Sophia uses "Zhuangzi" to weave lies, and the Cossack chieftain Ekaterina travels to the New World with "Mulan Ci". When the steam engine roared and crushed the holy statue, the ideal of benevolent government was tempered in the blood and fire - this is a civilization epic written by the young emperor on the Eurasian continent with wisdom and courage as a spear and benevolence as a shield.
