Lin Feng, a graduate student in the Department of Modern History, accidentally traveled to the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom in 1860 and became the British King Li Xiucheng at the peak of his fame. At that time, although the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom gained a temporary respite after defeating the Jiangnan camp, its foundation had already been shaken by the Tianjing Incident - Hong Xiuquan was obsessed with religion and was suspicious of people with different surnames.
Lin Feng, who knew the fate of the Taiping Rebellion, was unwilling to repeat the mistakes of history. On the one hand, he stabilized his position in the name of Li Xiucheng, took advantage of the Eastern Expedition to Su Chang to accumulate food, pay and military power, and reformed the tax system to win the hearts and minds of the people in Jiangnan; on the other hand, he worked step by step in the maelstrom of the Tianjing court, dealing with the Hong clan and Hong Rengan, using the undercurrent of the Anqing Defense War to divide his opponents; he also secretly contacted the Tiandihui, integrated Chen Yucheng's remaining troops, established a new-style foreign gun battalion, and even launched a diplomatic game with the great powers.
When Hong Xiuquan's suspicion turned into a sharp sword to deprive the military power, and the desperate situation of Beijing's lack of food became a trap to trap and kill dissidents, Lin Feng resolutely tore off the mask of "loyal minister of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom" and raised the banner of "promoting the Han army" in the name of "challenging Hu Xinghan and saving the people." He disintegrated the Hunan Army Alliance, defeated the Huai Army and the Foreign Spear Team, led the Northern Expedition to the capital, and ended the rule of the Qing Dynasty. Then he cut down the feudal vassals and consolidated power, implemented the New Deal, recovered the borders, and built coastal defenses. On the devastated land of China, with the foresight and strategy of a time traveler, he blazed a completely different path to unify the world and made up for the historical regret of the broken mountains and rivers.
