The shame of Jingkang is still not over. What traveled through time and became Song Gaozong Zhao Gou was the soul of an Eighth Route Army officer who died on the anti-Japanese battlefield. He had forgotten the name and details of his previous life, but his obsession to "realize national rejuvenation and clear seas, rivers and rivers" was as deep as a brand. He worked hard to govern, but he was trapped in the fierce tear between the emperor's stable imperial power and the modern national consciousness deep in his soul. The most acute contradiction fell on the famous general Yue Fei - according to the imperial power, Yue Fei must die; according to the national conscience, Yue Fei must not die. When he was in agony between killing and not killing, the ten-year-old prince Zhao Yang (a visitor from another world, not a soul from later generations, and only a systematic transmission of Chinese history) broke into the palace with a strange blood-stained red five-pointed star, tried to protect Yue Fei, and made a promise to "help his father sit firmly in the country, and he will not be afraid even if the two emperors return."
When Zhao Gou touched the red five-pointed star, the dusty memories burst like a flood.
