Late Ming Dynasty: Starting from the Minhai Sea

In 1661, the Manchu Qing Dynasty had entered the customs for more than ten years. The ten-day mourning in Yangzhou continued, and the blood stains of the Three Massacres in Jiading still remained. In the Southern Ming Dynasty, there was internal strife, hatred among the righteous, and the sinking of the Chinese mainland. In 1661, the border relocation order was issued, and the southeastern coast was reduced to scorched earth. Lin Chen, who traveled through time, saw his neighbors being slaughtered, his home burned down, and his hometown turned into a living hell. The hatred between the country and the family ignited a raging fire in his heart. Gathering the survivors, Lin Chen used fishing boats as armor and harpoons as blades to harass the Qing army in the coastal waters of southern Fujian. With his bravery and maritime intelligence, he managed to find a glimmer of hope in a desperate situation. He led his compatriots to defect to the Zheng family in Jinxia. He started out as a garrison, and with his military exploits, he reorganized his army, improved his weapons, and improved his ordnance, and his navy became increasingly elite. From an ordinary fisherman in a fishing village in southern Fujian to a leader in the Northern Expedition to restore rivers and mountains, Lin Chen's life is an epic of the struggle of a small person in troubled times. He witnessed the sorrow of broken mountains and rivers, and experienced the helplessness of factional strife, but he always adhered to the integrity of the Han family, using the sea as the battlefield, the people's hearts as the foundation, and using iron and blood to erect an unshakable "Han" flag in the dark years of Manchu rule. Finally, he rekindled the fire of hope for the Han people's mountains and rivers in the land of China.