In the fourth year of the Ming Dynasty, the Mandi people bypassed the strict defenses in the north and invaded twelve cities in the south of the Yangtze River.
Suddenly, the land of plenty and plenty was filled with mourning.
After losing his parents, Liu Mo went north with his surviving clan members and set up a Jishi Hall in the northern capital to provide low-cost consultations. This was not only because he cared about the world, but also out of a small private wish to prevent the people from forgetting the Liu family who once helped the world by hanging pots in the south of the Yangtze River.
He thought that the days were just passing by in an ordinary way, until the legendary chief minister with ruthless methods pretended to be ill in Jishi Hall every day in order to escape from the court meeting...
Although Doctor Liu had a headache, he still took the magic pill.
He thought to himself that he should benefit the common people.
So Feng Shoufu generously regarded Jishi Hall as his own study room, and the little medicine boy who dispensed medicine often felt more like an outsider.
The truth is that Feng and Liu are actually partners. Feng Zheng borrowed the land to handle some "works" that were inconvenient for people to see, and Liu Mo took the opportunity to reap a lot of benefits from him.
Feng Zheng's behavior kept everything secret from everyone except Liu Mo.
No one knows what he has in mind.
But Liu Mo remembered the day when he handed him a weeping willow branch. The powerful chief minister smiled and said, "I promise you twelve cities in the south of the Yangtze River as a betrothal gift. Is it enough to show your respect?"
"... That's not your private property."
"Don't worry, let me finish pretending."
"..."
"Then it's settled! If I can take back the twelve cities, you will be the other master of the Shouxuan Mansion."
"Okay."
"Is that so simple? You want to be with me forever, without giving it much thought?"
"Have you finished talking about the advantages? What about the disadvantages?"
Purpose: Adhere to the one-China principle