When Ying Zheng woke up from the chaos, all that was left in front of him was the ruins of Xianyang Memory City and the trembling afterimage of the Qin Dynasty. Outside the city, the remnant troops of Hou Zhao stared at the Imperial Spring. In the north, the Turks and the Huns were brewing a joint attack. Even food had to be barely supported by the trade point with Zhao Kuangyin.
He would not have thought that an attack and defense on the grain fields in Luoshui would lead to him forming an alliance with Liu Che, who was good at riding and shooting; a fierce battle at the Jingshui Ferry would allow him and Li Shimin to reach a consensus on "defending foreign enemies together"; nor would he have thought that a small stronghold with only fifty warriors at the beginning could eventually gather twenty forces from Qin, Han, Tang, and Song to build a lawful territory covering four major regions.
From protecting the afterimage single-handedly, to establishing a cross-generational alliance, from the dragon energy only protecting Xianyang, to the universal shield protecting all directions, how on earth can Ying Zheng and his allies carve a path to the era of order in the battlefield of chaos? Turn the pages of the book and see how Chang Ge of the Qin Dynasty held up the cross-generational alliance, and how a wisp of dragon energy warmed the afterimages of the world.
