At the end of the Ming Dynasty, the sky collapsed, Chongzhen hanged himself on Meishan Mountain, the land of China sank, and China wept with blood.
A modern soul, King Hao, has passed through this desperate situation and has nothing but the remaining knowledge of the future life in his mind as a fire. He started out as a refugee, rescued the wounded in the mountains of corpses and seas of blood, promoted agricultural techniques in scorched and desolate villages, and practiced the "Militia Training Manual" to become a strong and iron-blooded army.
He originally wanted to turn the tide, but in the end the building collapsed, leaving only the sad cry of "all civil servants can be killed, but the common people cannot be abandoned" on Meishan Mountain.
Since we can't save the old dynasty, let's create a new world!
He stopped being Wang Hao and changed his name to Wang Fuheng. He vowed to regain China and overcome the floods of Qing Dynasty with the emphasis on local virtues!
Collect refugees, recruit talents, smelt steel, and develop industry and commerce. There was a fierce battle against the Tartars in the Jingnan camp, and the governor's government was in harmony with the people. Auspicious things appear frequently, the yellow dragon appears in the river, and the destiny is clearly pointed out - carrying the heaven and earth, the third level of earthly virtue!
This is an epic story of an ordinary person struggling in the last days and finally growing up step by step to become the founder of the country.
This is a song of Chinese rejuvenation composed with iron, blood, fire and wisdom.
Look at how our men, in this darkest era, established the most glorious dynasty - "Chengyao"!
"Chengyao Ji" - a Chinese development epic that belongs to all those who are unwilling to perish!
Reader comments
The pace is fast and there are not many details, but the whole book is smooth and clear, which is not bad.
Not enough details, too little contact, and progress too fast! Not consistent with reality
The pace is fast and there are not many details, but the whole book is smooth and clear, which is not bad.
Not enough details, too little contact, and progress too fast! Not consistent with reality