The soul of the modern Chinese scholar has passed through for hundreds of years, and he became a maniac under the rule of Dayong, who covered his tracks with poetry, wine, and romance.
Everyone in the world knows that he was a dissolute man, imitating the celebrities of the Wei and Jin Dynasties, lying drunk in the mist and rain, and smiling proudly in the world of mortals.
No one could see through it that beneath this handsome skin, the soul of Long Qian, the last emperor of Daqi, slept.
The palace in the past turned into a bloody shame, the motherland was overthrown, and the original owner lived in panic, hoping to die drunk.
Now Fang Qu comes to the world, taking the ancient cultural background as the front and the world's power as the backbone, he sings and drinks in the open, and is a free traveler in the world; secretly, he is lurking in the abyss, playing chess for the restoration of the country.
Poems can amaze the court, policies and theories can determine the country, Chinese studies can convince other countries, and political strategies can change the world.
Along the way, he fell in love with beauties, surrounded by heroes, and at the turn of events, he rose from the misty Jiangnan and stepped to the top of power step by step.
When the dragon roars for nine days, the world will know——
The king of the subjugated country is not dead, and the descendants of the Great Qi Dragon are not extinct. These thousands of miles of rivers and mountains will eventually return to my hands.
Reader comments
After reading the first fifteen chapters, I found the book to be very stable overall, not suspended or cliche. The protagonist, Fang Qu, has an above-average IQ and manages every step of the way. He does not rely on forced cheating, but relies entirely on planning and dealing with people's hearts. The supporting characters each have their own personalities, A Shi is loyal and vivid, and the undercurrent is that everyone is not a tool. The atmosphere of "Misty Rain and Pingjiang" is very graphic, and the plots are interlocking, from daily disputes to secret plans. The rhythm is relaxed and moderate, and the sense of intrigue is solid. The more you watch, the more you look forward to the subsequent development.
After reading the first fifteen chapters, I found the book to be very stable overall, not suspended or cliche. The protagonist, Fang Qu, has an above-average IQ and manages every step of the way. He does not rely on forced cheating, but relies entirely on planning and dealing with people's hearts. The supporting characters each have their own personalities, A Shi is loyal and vivid, and the undercurrent is that everyone is not a tool. The atmosphere of "Misty Rain and Pingjiang" is very graphic, and the plots are interlocking, from daily disputes to secret plans. The rhythm is relaxed and moderate, and the sense of intrigue is solid. The more you watch, the more you look forward to the subsequent development.