Once transformed into Zhao Ji, Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty, he had no system and no golden fingers. He only had half-hearted historical knowledge in his pocket, but before his eyes was the devastated country of the Song Dynasty.
Above the court, the old and new party struggles are intensifying, civil servants are fighting endlessly, and the foundation of the court is crumbling; outside the court, the border troops are depleted, the Liao and Jin Dynasties are eyeing, and the shadow of the Jingkang disaster has quietly shrouded.
It is difficult to paint the country with a pen, and the country cannot be saved with a brush.
This time, Zhao Ji will not be the emperor of calligraphy and painting, but the emperor of the Song Dynasty who will turn the world over and rebuild China with his mortal body and flesh and blood.
This novel respects history, and the characters who appear basically refer to the real historical trajectory, but under the guidance of different stewards of the Song Dynasty, they embark on different paths.
