The Long Night of Ming Dynasty

In the last years of Chongzhen, the Ming Dynasty was in turmoil. Prince Zhu Cihong was ordered to leave the capital to supervise the division, and he entered troubled times. During the siege of Dongchang, he spent his youth guarding the isolated city, forging firearms, and befriending generals. In Liaodong, he resisted the decree and came out of seclusion, killed the Qing army commander, and recovered Jinzhou. The city of Beijing was destroyed, and Chongzhen was covered with dust. The crown prince went west to protect the emperor, occupied Tongguan, defended Xi'an, cultivated troops in the fields, and rebuilt the foundation on the ruins. The sound of flintlock rifles resounded through the pass. Between spring plowing and autumn harvest, he grew from a young man guarding the city to the leader of the country. The rogue bandits are destroyed, the Qing army is watching, the night is long, and the sky will eventually light up. There is no system, no golden fingers. It just writes about how a person in troubled times seeks to survive first, then to establish himself and to arrange for his funeral.