Yan Zhao, who was born in the special forces, started self-developed equipment at the end of his life, and his consciousness traveled to the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, becoming a soldier of the Northern Han Dynasty. When the city was breached, he was entrusted with a secret letter to break out, but found that the letter contained a treasure map related to 400,000 taels of silver, and was instantly involved in the vortex of the Northern Han, Later Zhou, and Khitan forces. Forced to flee south with his family, he unexpectedly awakened to his personal dimension and exchanged items from modern times for silver, which also attracted more pursuers. Survival in troubled times, can he escape with his family? What will be his fate in another time and space?
Reader comments
To be honest, I came here because of the title of the book, but I cried several times. Shui Ling's eyes couldn't move when she saw the candy man, her father's hunched back while carrying the bucket, his second uncle's trembling hands when he took the food... These details were too heartbreaking. There is also the scene where the protagonist wakes up and finds that he has changed into a younger body and is staring at the river in a daze - "Twenty years old, how good it is." With this sentence, I broke my guard. In troubled times, a family protecting each other and moving forward is more touching than any golden finger.
After reading this, say a few words. What struck me most about this book was not the golden finger, but the sense of troubled times. The author has a good understanding of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms - not memorizing textbooks, but writing about human feelings. The emperor of the Northern Han Dynasty was confused, Guo Pixian pretended to be dumbfounded, the Liao envoys were aggressive, the three parties had their own agendas, and a treasure map stirred up trouble. The protagonist is forced to get involved, the kind of small character who can't help himself in the general situation, which is written thoroughly. Just for this historical quality, pursue it decisively [Like]
Say something different. What impressed me most about this book was the protagonist's "identity". A seventy-three-year-old man travels into a twenty-year-old body with modern memories, and faces his original father and sister. The trance of "who am I" is so real. The scene where you look at your own reflection in the river, "Twenty years old, it's so good" - how much complexity is there in this sentence? The comfort of "my past life is still alive" is more pricking than any golden finger.
It must be given a five-star rating, the writing is thrilling and touching.
To be honest, I came here because of the title of the book, but I cried several times. Shui Ling's eyes couldn't move when she saw the candy man, her father's hunched back while carrying the bucket, his second uncle's trembling hands when he took the food... These details were too heartbreaking. There is also the scene where the protagonist wakes up and finds that he has changed into a younger body and is staring at the river in a daze - "Twenty years old, how good it is." With this sentence, I broke my guard. In troubled times, a family protecting each other and moving forward is more touching than any golden finger.
After reading this, say a few words. What struck me most about this book was not the golden finger, but the sense of troubled times. The author has a good understanding of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms - not memorizing textbooks, but writing about human feelings. The emperor of the Northern Han Dynasty was confused, Guo Pixian pretended to be dumbfounded, the Liao envoys were aggressive, the three parties had their own agendas, and a treasure map stirred up trouble. The protagonist is forced to get involved, the kind of small character who can't help himself in the general situation, which is written thoroughly. Just for this historical quality, pursue it decisively [Like]
Say something different. What impressed me most about this book was the protagonist's "identity". A seventy-three-year-old man travels into a twenty-year-old body with modern memories, and faces his original father and sister. The trance of "who am I" is so real. The scene where you look at your own reflection in the river, "Twenty years old, it's so good" - how much complexity is there in this sentence? The comfort of "my past life is still alive" is more pricking than any golden finger.
It must be given a five-star rating, the writing is thrilling and touching.