In a corner of Nanyang, a small town returns to its past.
Since the Huangchao Rebellion in the Tang Dynasty, Han people have been coming here in droves, and it has taken thousands of years to become a popular place.
This place once belonged to the Srivijaya Kingdom. When Liang Daoming, a Cantonese, was proclaimed king, countless Chinese from Guangdong and Fujian heard about it and crossed the sea to invest. Zheng He's fleet was also stationed here, and the Xuanwei Department was established to serve as a vassal to the Ming Dynasty. Therefore, although it was isolated overseas, the customs and customs were in the same vein as China. Later, the Three Buddhas and Qi Kingdom were destroyed, and then the Ming Dynasty was also destroyed. This huge sea area became a place for heroes to compete for the throne.
On the other side of the sea, the Manchu emperor had already moved into the Forbidden City, the old residence of the Zhu family, and the times had once again stirred up turbulent waves. However, even if I didn't take a photo of the shore where I returned, it was still a paradise of dreams and dreams.
The storyteller gave a long talk about the whereabouts of the Third Prince Zhu; an old man from the former Ming Dynasty cried on the ground after getting drunk, recalling the old scenery and lamenting the harshness of the world; a girl in cool clothes swaggered through the market and was molested by a wounded soldier who was missing arms and legs; a restaurant waiter viciously chased away a wild dog begging for food in front of the boss, but secretly fed it after closing time The business travelers who traveled all over the country talked about the changes in current affairs in a tone that was just loud enough for others to hear; the shirtless boy finished swimming in the sea and talked loudly about the girl next door; the prodigal son who came from nowhere, drunkenly and sadly lamented the lonely journey in the end of the world. In the end, he not only moved himself, but also made the girl he had just met get wet eyes...
Concept: Everyone has his own world. The joys and sorrows of every world are incompatible with each other