Magnificent

This is the best of times, this is the worst of times. At this time, the Chinese nation has acne on its face and boiling blood flowing from its body; at this time, the land of China is rich in thinkers with amazing words, strategic strategists, and lobbying debaters who turn their hands into clouds and rain. But even at this time, not everyone has the wisdom to put forward the point of view that "we are in troubled times because rituals and music have collapsed, deviated from the Dao, or the legal system has been scattered." Nor does everyone have the courage to cry out, "Princes and generals should be content with each other." More people, after experiencing the sorrow of death, have a ruin in their hearts that cannot be rebuilt; after enduring the humiliation, their souls have a scar that cannot be healed. The so-called counselors in troubled times are actually dreamers who have no dreams. As long as someone can bring a half-finished dream in front of them, or at least let them see a detailed dream drawing, they will be willing to devote all their strategies, literary talents, and martial arts to this person. Unless someone comes up with a better dream or a more detailed drawing, they will never betray. But can the weak hearts of ordinary people bear the weight of dreams? Can the millions of dreams really illuminate their smiles? This is the story of a man from the end of the War to the beginning of the Han Dynasty who was talented but had only the character and temperament of an ordinary person.