Journey to Western Capital in the Ming Dynasty

In the year 2xxx, many people mutated overnight, turning on one another and devouring human flesh.

If Wan Yingli hadn't transmigrated in time, she would have either starved to death or become someone's food.

After transmigrating back to the Ming Dynasty, she discovered that many things were completely different from what she had once believed.

Worse, she found that there were mutants here too, and they were even more intelligent.

To uncover the truth, she sailed across the sea on a great ship and arrived in a place called Xijing.

There, she finally discovered the secret behind the mutants.

[The heroine has only one lifetime, and her appearance never changes. The hero is Zheng He in his first life and Zhu Jianshen in his second.]

The true meaning of "inventing" is discovering the Ming Dynasty.

By discovering the Ming Dynasty, we can learn many astonishing secrets.

About the reasons for the fall of the Ming Dynasty.

Some say it was because, in the late Ming, the inner cabinet and eunuchs fought for power, corruption was rampant among officials, and the people were left destitute.

Others say it was because, although the Chongzhen Emperor was diligent, he was stubborn and suspicious. He changed the inner cabinet too often, alienating his ministers and causing the court to lose effective control over the country.

Still others say it was because climate abnormalities during the Little Ice Age at the end of the Ming Dynasty brought years of drought and locust plagues to the north, ruining harvests and leaving the land full of refugees.

All these factors led to the Great Ming's deep-rooted decline, leaving it unable to recover.

But is that really the truth?

Could the truth be far more complicated? Could the fall of the Ming Dynasty still be affecting us today?

"If only the flying general of Longcheng were here, he would not let the barbarians cross the Yin Mountains."

What did the Hu people really look like? Were they truly like the ones in TV dramas?

"Through a hundred battles in the yellow sands, our armor is worn through. We will not return until we have broken Loulan!"

Loulan appears in many ancient poems. Even after the kingdom of Loulan was destroyed, many poets still wrote about destroying it. Why?

This story features demons and monsters and is entirely fictional.

Theme: Evil will never triumph over righteousness, and the Way of Heaven endures