[Slow burn, mass transmigration, liberate everyone, nation-building, steel torrents versus cold weapons]
[What’s it like when the strongest municipality in China is sent back to the Jingkang era and takes on the Jin army with warships?]
One moment, you’re asleep. The next, all of Chongqing, its people and city alike, has crashed into the year 1126.
So what if strange omens fill the sky?
Can’t even a giant pipeful of tobacco be put out?
The hotpot keeps bubbling, and the light rail keeps running.
Bro, how about a few rounds of mahjong tonight? No sneaking off to pee!
But the next morning, thirty million modern citizens wake up utterly bewildered.
Their phones have no signal, their packages aren’t coming, and outside the window are Song villagers carrying hoes and shouting, “Immortals!”
Sun Qian, an officer on leave from the Nanning, stares at the newly restored antique destroyer and the World War II guns welded to its deck, lost in thought.
“Reporting, Captain. The magistrate of Fengjie wants to know if we’re heavenly soldiers.”
“Ask him if he’s ever seen heavenly soldiers with naval guns.” Sun Qian waves his hand. “All hands, attention… Target the Jin army camp. Let’s show the locals what cross-generational firepower looks like.”
When tanks roll through the gates of Bianliang and drones circle above the Lin’an imperial palace,
the Song court stares at the Yu A license plates, lost in thought.
Meanwhile, an even more distant electromagnetic signal is coming through Sun Qian’s receiver…
It seems we’re not the only ones who came to this world.
Haha, this is so funny! The author has such a wild imagination!
This is a logically sound book. The ideas flow smoothly throughout. Readers who enjoy intellectual stimulation will appreciate it. Those who prefer fast-paced, lighthearted reading should skip it.