During the Qianlong Period, I Lit a Prairie Fire

Transformed into the son of a bankrupt businessman in Guangzhou in the fifth year of Qianlong's reign, Chen Qian broke into a deadlock of creditors snatching girls to pay off debts at the beginning. The moment he was exploited for making a living by making sugar, being oppressed for selling salt to make a living, seeing tenant farmers freezing to death in the snow, and his sister being dragged into a pit of fire, he dug out the fragments of "Selected Works of Mao" from the depths of his memory. Under the oil lamp on a cold night, he painted the six words "Strike the local tyrants and divide their fields" on a tattered cotton-padded jacket. Wrapped in this blood-stained "manifesto," he broke into the charcoal burner's shack and said, "Want to have a full meal? Come with me." The Guangzhou government office was shocked to see the "Charcoal Party" posted a poster, and ten wooden boards filled with irony were posted all over the county government office screen wall. Even Qianlong was furious and ordered to severely suppress it. Chen Qian had already led the first batch of awakened people and disappeared deep into the vast mountains of Nanling. When the fig leaf of the feudal prosperous age was torn apart, when modern fire encountered a century-old illness, a prairie fire sweeping across the Qing Dynasty was quietly igniting from the barren mountains and waters of Lingnan...