After Yashan, will there be no China again? No, the fire is still there!
In the second year of Xiangxing's reign, Lu Xiufu of the Southern Song Dynasty carried the emperor and crossed the sea. One hundred thousand soldiers and civilians were stained with blood on the cliffs and mountains. But - history takes a fork in this branch: the young emperor Zhao Bing was not dead, and with his nine hundred remnants and fifty broken ships, he drifted with the monsoon to the barbaric and malady South Sea Borneo. Ahead is the primeval rainforest inhabited by poisonous insects and ferocious beasts. Next to them are the rusty armors in urgent need of repair. Behind them are the indigenous tribes who regard them as "iron demons" and are eyeing them. There is no system, no golden fingers, only heavy history, real physical laws, and the belief to live. Look at how these last Song people are in this desperate situation: Forging plows into swords, reclaiming wasteland and planting rice, and rebuilding China! Although the armor is rusty, the spine is not broken! This is an epic about the survival of civilization and a hard-core history of the founding of the Southeast Asian nation.
[Reading Tips]: Group portrait writing, slow-burning type, textual research on the party, late stage literary youth, those who pursue fast-paced and refreshing writing should be careful
