In the eighth year of Xuande's reign, outside Guli Harbor, the sea breeze was as sharp as a knife. Zheng He stood on the side of the ship, looking at the vast expanse, with a lifetime of regret for the unfinished journey around the world in his eyes - he was the sailing pioneer of the Ming Dynasty, the commander who made seven voyages to the Western Seas to enhance our country's prestige, rather than a chamberlain who only served the emperor in the eyes of the world. He didn't know that Magellan's sail would be seen a hundred years later, nor did he know that the Ming Dynasty would miss a hundred years of national destiny due to the maritime ban.
Shen Canglan, the soul from three hundred years in the future, accidentally fell on the deck of Zheng He's flagship. With a complete global route map, he knew about the high-yield crops in the Americas, the gold mines and silver veins in Australia, and the secret art of firearms in Europe. He also had insight into the hidden reefs around the Ming Dynasty: the dormant Jurchens in the Northeast, the rampant Japanese pirates in Japan, and the capriciousness of Annan.
"Master Zheng, come with me to see the end of the sea." His words shocked the setting sun.
Su Qinghe, a female medical officer from the Tai Hospital, went aboard the ship to diagnose and treat epidemic diseases. She used her superb medical skills to stabilize Zheng He's life. She also became Shen Canglan's right-hand man in promoting citrus to treat scurvy and developing a smallpox vaccine. Shen Canglan used future geographical knowledge as a sail and advanced strategic vision as a rudder. He worked with Zheng He to refit treasure ships, break through the imperial sea ban, cross the Pacific Ocean by taking advantage of the trade winds, and land in the Americas a hundred years earlier. He rounded the Cape of Good Hope, fought fiercely with the Portuguese fleet, and frightened the Western countries with the power of the Ming Dynasty. He built overseas strongholds, weaved a global trade network, and let American silver and European spices pour into the Ming Dynasty treasury.
This is a piece of history that has been rewritten. A treasure ship, a pair of confidants, a sailing pioneer, and a time-traveling counselor jointly created a Ming Dynasty on which the sun never sets!