Spring Does Not Wait for the Edict

How many tombs does a person have to walk through before he can reach the tomorrow he wants? If the price of raising an army to rebel is that your loved ones die in front of your eyes one by one, and your followers may not get any change in exchange for their lives, then is such a choice a great sacrifice or a kind of exquisite madness? If it fails in the end, if nothing is achieved, if the new world that millions of people yearn for is just another illusion... So, between the vague happiness and the real war, between the phantom of the future and the blood of the moment, how can people convince themselves that it is all worth it? This is a question without an answer. But history has always only recorded those pages that were soaked in blood after making a choice. ---Boundary line--- Original introduction: What was it like to be raised as a young prince and taught to be an heir by the emperor himself? After a brief calculation, she concluded: This game is not easy to win. In this old world where men are in power, women are dependent, the common people are benevolent, and the royal family plays chess, her biggest mistake in her life was to learn the art of emperors too early. The bigger mistake was that he later saw the human world. She originally thought that the most terrifying thing was the tyrant. Only later did I realize that what is truly difficult to deal with is a wise king who is diligent, sober, and loves the people, and will never allow the world to escape his grasp. The emperor taught her to choose, employ people, and control the mind. She turned around and used it to open a way for those who had no way. The court thought she wanted to fight for the throne. But she wanted to overturn the table. What should the traditional heroine do? Hide your identity, amaze everyone, defeat your enemies, ascend to a high position, and have all people kneeling in worship. She thought about it and felt it wasn't feasible. Because the matter of all people kneeling down and worshiping is itself very problematic. So she went another route. Don't ask the world to worship her. I just hope that one day, people in the world will no longer have to kneel and wait for someone to show mercy. ----Boundary line---- It is updated daily. If it is not updated, it is just revising. The arrogant work of a young and self-righteous person is also the first novel he wrote. The protagonist betrays the aristocracy and stands beside the working people. He experiences failure, labor, enlightenment, revision, and finally... Ideals and compassion are the punishment the world has given me as a weakling. Fortunately, I can still express them. I had been thinking about the outline of this novel for so long that I thought it would never be completed if I didn't pick up the pen. Then "Spring Does Not Wait for the Edict" was born in a hurry. I pray for the happiness of all living beings, so I write about the struggles and unyielding characters of the characters in the torrent of fate; I am afraid of ignorant death, so I promise every soul a perfect return. There are too many narrations, so here we organize the story lines in chronological order for the convenience of readers: 31-38 Before the protagonist is born (Ping Zhu's perspective) → 21-25 The protagonist's childhood (in Beijing) → 48-53 Guangling 1 (leaving Beijing) → 94-104 Gusu 1 → 54-58 Guangling 2 → 105-106 Gusu 2→75-78 Blackstone Town 1→1-10 Guangling Medical Records (return to Beijing)→11-20 Gusu Medical Records→26-30 Blackstone Town Medical Records→39-47, 59-61 Fake Marriage→70-74, 79-81 Blackstone Town→90-93, 106-107 Gusu 3→116-Ending The main character in the whole story has no emotional line. It is recommended that Lin Yuanyang's extra chapter be read after reading Chapter 61 before reading. The rest of the extra extra chapters involve less spoilers, so feel free to read it. Intent: Labor creates value, and education breaks monopoly. History is written by the people, and the future is opened up by struggle.