Bianliang Lantern

[Two-way redemption This is not a revenge story. This is a story about searching for the truth, and also a story about a group of small people protecting each other in the gaps of history. The pace of the first volume is slow because I want you to walk into a real Bianliang City in Tokyo during the Northern Song Dynasty - the Hu biscuits at Zhouqiao Night Market, the noise of the tile fence, and the wind lanterns on the watchtower that stay on all night. Fifteen years ago, a fire killed forty-seven members of Ding Heng's family. She was consigned to music and became the most popular actress in Bianliang City. Zheng Sanlang was the soldier at Dongjiaozi Gate. He guarded the lamp on the fire watch tower and also guarded her way home at night. She didn't know that the truth behind her family's destruction was hidden under that lamp. Little did he know that his father was the fireman who put out the fire that year. The son of an enemy? Or a guardian who depends on life and death? The story is based on "Tokyo Menghua Lu" and many historical materials, and strives to restore the real Northern Song Dynasty market. Many characters in the book have historical prototypes, and their words, deeds, and official career are well documented. The story will become more and more complex. Arson, collaborating with the enemy, betrayal, and counterattack. For example, Meng Yuanlao said in the preface of "Tokyo Menghua Lu": "When I open the book, I can see the prosperity of that time." I hope that when you open this book, you will not only see the prosperity of the Northern Song Dynasty, but also the little people who protect this city and each other. When the lights are there, the people are there.