Winter of 1950, Taipei Secrecy Bureau Prison.
The arrested CCP agent Xu Huizhi chose to "surrender" during the first interrogation. The Kuomintang felt like they had found a treasure, but they didn't know that they were opening a sophisticated information maze.
This former Kuomintang lieutenant general and Huangpu first-term elite laid out an unprecedented conspiracy with absolute sobriety: he wrapped the real intelligence in nine layers of truth, inducing the entire enemy camp system - from the interrogators, prison doctors, to the leader himself - to become a special messenger for his intelligence network without knowing it.
During the five hundred days in prison, he relied on his extraordinary senses and chess player-like deductions to turn torture into a performance, the interrogation room into a forum, and the execution site into the final intelligence launch pad. When he died, he took away only a prisoner number; what he left behind was a logical virus embedded in the core of the enemy's decision-making, and an eternal historical question:
When a person can even design his own death as a winning move, who imprisoned whom?
This is a film about a peak showdown between faith and resourcefulness, an ultimate redefinition of "victory". Open this book and you will be directly connected to the greatest brain and witness how human will can play the chess game that changes the era in desperate situations.
Concept: The concept of "The Victory Hand" is to interpret what real victory is in a desperate situation: when an individual reconstructs the rules with wisdom and even death can become a pawn to convey faith, he achieves spiritual immortality. Through a "failed sacrifice", the novel explores the nature of victory - not the survival of the regime or the possession of power, but the letting of faith travel through time and leave an indelible hand on the historical chessboard.