If you could start your life over again, would you choose to bow to fate or declare war on it?
Hu Sanniang was reborn.
In her previous life, she was the pale "can't refuse" character in "Water Margin". The whole family was killed, and he was betrothed to Wang Ying as a trophy, and even the right to say "no" was deprived of him. Those ten words of destiny are like a dull knife, cutting countless young people who read Water Margin.
In this life, she returned to the winter night when she was twelve years old.
The genocide has not yet happened, and the instructor is still by his side.
She picked up the sun and moon swords, not to do justice for heaven, but to carve a way for herself.
Starting from the Huzhuang Canal in Hujiazhuang, she made covenants, built schools, opened mutual markets, and trained new troops.
She is no longer someone's god-sister, someone's wife, nor someone's trophy.
She was the legislator of Hu City, the pioneer of the Silk Road, and the empress who blew the copper whistle from Yanmen Pass all the way to the Mediterranean.
"Knives can bring down empires, but what allows people with different accents to sit at the same table, use the same kind of copper coins, and send their children to the same school - are rules and credibility."
While others are still fighting for the eight hundred miles of water, her eyes have already crossed the mountains, rivers and seas, looking towards the stars of the New World.
This is a woman's revenge epic, and it is also a chapter on the rise of civilization.
Open this book and you will witness:
How did the woman whose voice was erased in Shi Naian's works use the sword and the covenant to live uprightly for herself and for thousands of nameless people in this cannibalistic world?
