In the 18th century, North America was raging with war. Outlaws, exiles and farmers resisted British colonial rule and struggled to outline the outlines of the new nation. Virginia farmer Washington stabilized the morale of the army and balanced factions in the trenches; Jones, an exile, led his sailors in an old ship to seize supplies and fight against the British army, showing his wild nature. Leaders and generals complement and balance each other. Washington has think tank Elias Corbin for planning and friend Martha Washington for logistics; Jones is protected by Irish nurse Brigid O'Connor, and Russian spy Katya Voskova is entangled in conspiracy. The complex situation in troubled times involves more than just the friendship between the king and his ministers. Jones's old enemy, British Brigadier General Havelock, was eyeing him, and Major General Gibson of the Continental Army colluded with speculators to plot rebellion; the Mohawk tribe and the neutral business gentry each had their own considerations, and the persistence of ordinary soldiers and civilians preserved hope for independence. From the gunfire at Lexington to the siege of Yorktown, they paved the way to the founding of the nation with wildness, integrating the game between kings and ministers, love in troubled times, espionage conspiracies, ruthless villains, and the passion of the military and civilians into the background of the founding of the nation. This is not a perfect heroic epic, but a wild tragedy of mortals fighting in the light of swords and shadows, pushing forward the dawn of the country.
