Zhu Xiongying, who died at the age of eight, traveled six hundred years later and brought modern science to meet Zhu Yuanzhang's ancestors and grandsons; the two returned to Hongwu to reshape the Ming Dynasty with the tools of the industrial revolution.
From the rectification of the imperial court and the pacification of the northern barbarians, to the massacre of whales in the East China Sea and the sweep of the Southern Ocean; from the roar of steam engines and criss-crossing telegraph lines, to the global sealing of vassals and the sun and moon flags spread across the five continents - the thousand-year empire advanced at a high speed in the chapters of the chapter, and finally became a true "sun never sets."
Here are the family ties between ancestors and grandchildren, the side-by-side love between Zhu Xiongying and Xu Miaojin, the collision of guns and poetry, and the resonance of Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism. With 1,000 chapters and 1 million words, it is not only a passionate history of global conquest, but also an oriental fantasy in which "the mountains and rivers are safe, the sun and the moon are shining brightly".
