I Was in Bianjing of the Song Dynasty, and an Official Came to Remind Me of the Update in the Middle of the Night!

[Northern Song Dynasty, battle of wits, conspiracy, historical imagination] In the sixth year of Kaibao's reign, the sky in Bianjing was overcast with snow. The Song Dynasty has not yet pacified the south of the Yangtze River, and undercurrents are surging in the court. Su Buyan, a down-and-out scholar, was deprived of his honor because he offended the Yin officials of Kaifeng and was forced to live on the street. In this era when the powerful controlled the sky and could decide life or death with just a few words, Su Buyan set up a bookstall and sold the first "Bianjing Xun Bao" in the Song Dynasty. The use of "Three Slaps" as a metaphor for the troubled times made countless generals cry bitterly; the use of eternal songs and beats made the talents of the Southern Tang Dynasty hide their faces and escape; a sharp commentary on current affairs forced the prime minister to revise national policies overnight. When the Kaifeng government officials came to seal the deal, they saw a dark-faced, burly middle-aged man guarding the stall, followed by a hundred officials who were obedient. The man held the long knife on his waist and stared at Su Buyan: "What will happen to Zhou Yu? If you don't finish updating today, I will destroy this mess for you."