Lin Feng, a modern special forces scout, was shot and sacrificed during an operation to encircle and suppress an electronic fraud group in northern Myanmar. When he woke up, he became a frontier soldier in the 14th year of the Ming Dynasty.
He found himself lying on the grassland north of Xuanfu, surrounded by five corpses that had not collected their clothes at night. In his arms was a half-written letter in blood that had not yet been sent: Wala's 100,000-strong army is about to move south.
At this moment, it was less than a month before the "Tumu Fort Incident" that changed the fate of the Ming Dynasty.
Lin Feng had no time to think about the reason for the time travel. He only knew one thing: 200,000 Ming troops were about to be destroyed in Tumubao, the emperor was captured, and the Ming Dynasty turned from prosperity to decline. And Yu Qian, who turned the tide, would be unjustly killed seven years later due to a palace coup.
He had to do something.
From crossing the Wala blockade alone in the grasslands to fighting bloody battles under the walls of Beijing to defend the capital; from a suppressed early warning military message to the comprehensive reform of the night-time intelligence system - Lin Feng used the tactical thinking of modern special forces to move the trajectory of history bit by bit.
But when the former emperor who was released by Wala re-entered Beijing, Lin Feng discovered that the greatest inertia in history was not in the battlefield, but in the hearts of the people. The undercurrent of restoration is surging, and Yu Qian's life hangs on a thread.
Some roads have to be walked by someone. Some blood must be shed.
This is a story about a modern soldier who travels to the most critical moment of the Ming Dynasty and rewrites the fate of the country with one person's power. From not accepting soldiers at night to becoming the general of Zhenbei, every step he took was to extend the life of the Ming Dynasty.
