That year, Liu Ji was on the streets of Xianyang and saw Qin Shihuang's car passing in front of him. He said, "This is what a man should do."
No one knows that this Pavilion Chief of Peixian County spent three years traveling all over the world for a missing jade in the years that are not recorded in the history books; he once drank with Lord Xinling's retainers on a snowy night and heard him say, "You can lose your life, but you can't lose your heart"; he once untied the prisoner's rope under the moonlight of Mangdang Mountain and embarked on a different path.
This book uses the memories of the centenarian Zhang Cang as a guide to return to Liu Bang's youth - the period of knight-errant years forgotten by history. From the snow in Waihuang to the dust in Xianyang, from the scoundrel in the market to Liu Bang, the pavilion chief, we see how a man who is "doable" can find his own style in the spiritual ruins of Lord Xinling.
The strong wind started at the end of Qingping, in the market, and at the moment when a young man felt the wind coming from the northwest.
