[Transmigration + military + farming + Water Margin fan fiction + multiple heroines + passion + political intrigue + poaching]
This is a sweeping historical transmigration novel featuring a large cast and a fast-paced plot. It blends the real history of the late Northern Song with the classic characters and storylines of Water Margin, while adding elements of transmigration, military strategy, and farming.
Zhao Ming, a postgraduate history student, wakes up as the idle younger brother of Emperor Huizong of Song. With the script in hand, he knows the Jingkang Catastrophe will strike in twelve years.
Main goals:
Short term: Change the tragic fate of the Liangshan heroes in Water Margin and “snatch them back from the King of Hell.”
Medium term: Before the Jingkang Incident of 1127, secretly build up strength and establish a private army called the “Heavenbreaker Army” to prepare for the coming age of chaos.
Long term: Repel the Jurchen invasion, defend the land and protect its people, and change the course of history that led to the fall of the Northern Song and the suffering of its people.
As a time traveler, the male protagonist is not a mindless crusher, but uses modern thinking + historical cognition + human sophistication to solve problems. While he was fighting wits and courage with Gao Qiu and Cai Jing, he was "cutting off" the heroes he liked in the arena, and at the same time coaxing Li Qingzhao, who was under eighteen years old, not to go drinking in Fanlou all the time. The line of love is not "love at first sight", but "get closer slowly" Li Qingzhao and the male protagonist have gone a long way from "How do you know the lyrics I wrote" to "It's good to have you back." Hu Sanniang and the male protagonist have also gone a long way from "Why did you save me?" To "I might have a family this time." There's nothing grand, it's just that the days are passing day by day, and my heart is relying on it little by little. Jianghu is not about fighting and killing, it is about human relations. Song Jiang wants to recruit troops, Gao Qiu wants to suppress bandits, Cai Jing wants to form a party, and Tong Guan wants to make meritorious deeds. The Liangshan heroes are not tool men. Lu Zhishen is still the flowery monk who "disposes of the family's family and the family's shortcomings", and Wu Song is still the talkative and ruthless traveler. They are both brothers of the male protagonist, not pawns. The male protagonist is alone, writing letters one by one, one person at a time, slowly building up his own family fortune. The pace of the first dozen chapters was relatively slow. At that time, I didn't think about how to write it, so it was a bit rough. The plot gradually became clear from Chapter 16 onwards. I will revise it slowly when I have time. I hope you can give encouragement to new authors. Writing this book is more of a hobby for me than playing chicken. Anyway, as long as one person is reading it, I will keep writing when I have time.