I watched a game of chess for three days. Looking back, it has been a hundred years since this world passed. He was a commoner boy in the past, but now Yongan is crazy. They said I was a monster for eating three sheep in a row, and they laughed at me for being lame and playing the flute for being too sad. But I don't know that the music in my mouth is the sound of national subjugation that emperors and generals dare not listen to; the things in my heart are the truth of the world that the bamboo slips in history books try their best to conceal. That year by the peach blossom forest, two old men said to me when they handed me a fruit core: "Eat it and go and put this wrong world back on track."
Reader comments
I wrote this book for the sake of the world, the righteousness, and the heroic spirit that I had in my heart a long time ago.
Since the Spring and Autumn Period, historians have often added some of their own subjective emotions when making history, and even seriously, painted a certain character in black and white.
But I think, must the real history be like this? Is history necessarily black and white? So I wrote this book. The first chapter is about misremembered history, and the main text is about the truth of that history.
Of course, the content in this book only exists in my mind. The dynasties and characters here do not belong to any period in Chinese history and are completely fictitious.
Of course, some storylines may draw on some real historical events, which friends who love history may try to discover.
The first volume of this book may indeed be a bit boring, and some friends may not be able to stand it. It doesn't matter. In fact, the entire first volume is about the background of this story. If you really can't stand it, the author saves the version: You only need to know that there are two countries, Qi and Zhou, that's enough.
I wrote this book for the sake of the world, the righteousness, and the heroic spirit that I had in my heart a long time ago. Since the Spring and Autumn Period, historians have often added some of their own subjective emotions when making history, and even seriously, painted a certain character in black and white. But I think, must the real history be like this? Is history necessarily black and white? So I wrote this book. The first chapter is about misremembered history, and the main text is about the truth of that history. Of course, the content in this book only exists in my mind. The dynasties and characters here do not belong to any period in Chinese history and are completely fictitious. Of course, some storylines may draw on some real historical events, which friends who love history may try to discover. The first volume of this book may indeed be a bit boring, and some friends may not be able to stand it. It doesn't matter. In fact, the entire first volume is about the background of this story. If you really can't stand it, the author saves the version: You only need to know that there are two countries, Qi and Zhou, that's enough.