Ming Ying Tu

In the early years of the Ming Dynasty, the political situation was unstable, especially when King Yan Zhu Di launched the Jingnan Campaign and ousted Zhu Yunwen from the throne. Zhu Yunwen's whereabouts were unknown and his descendants were scattered throughout the world. In order to consolidate his throne, Zhu Di, the founder of the Ming Dynasty, did not hesitate to stain the rivers and lakes with blood, setting off countless disputes in the rivers and lakes, and arousing fierce resistance from the martial arts people. In this bloody rivers and lakes dispute, intrigue, interests, love, dominance, love and hate are intertwined, creating a magnificent picture of the rivers and lakes. What kind of situation will Mohism, Taoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism play out? What will be the outcome of Hu Yue'er's long-distance search for her husband and the restoration of the deposed emperor's forces? . . . . . .