A Transmigrator Becomes the Last Young Emperor of the Southern Song and Builds an Empire Where the Sun Never Sets

The waters off Yashan were stained red by the setting sun. As Left Chancellor Lu Xiufu carried the young emperor Zhao Bing into the sea, the modern soul Zhao Bin suddenly arrived, bringing a thousand years of knowledge and taking possession of the eight-year-old emperor's body.

Faced with the desperate final battle between the Song and Yuan and the crisis of Wen Tianxiang trapped in enemy territory, this “boy emperor” would no longer be a helpless lamb. He rallied the remnants of his army and comforted the displaced, modernizing weapons with engineering know-how and redesigning warships with mathematical principles.

Concrete-plated armor, improved gunpowder, and colossal ships powered by steam cut through the waves. Telescopes scouted the enemy, compasses charted the course, and artillery formations created an impregnable defense. An “invincible fleet” that defied its age rose in the South China Sea.

First, he defeated the Mongol navy at Yashan and rescued Wen Tianxiang from a Guangzhou prison. Then he secured Qiongzhou Island before marching north, reclaiming Jiangnan and pacifying the Central Plains, driving the Mongol Yuan forces back to the northern steppes.

Next, he sailed east, conquered the Japanese archipelago, established prefectures and counties, and made it a vassal of Han lands.

Then he led his fleet across all four oceans, navigating by compass and wielding artillery as a deterrent. He expanded into the South Seas, seized Western Ocean trading ports, plundered the gold and silver of the Americas, and took Australia's mineral wealth, bringing the world's resources under China's control.

From barely surviving at Yashan to commanding the submission of the world, Zhao Bin wielded modern knowledge as a blade and the Chinese cultural legacy as his soul, bringing back across a thousand years the golden age in which “wherever the sun shines is Han land, and wherever rivers flow, all are the king's subjects.”