Late Ming: Give Me Back My Rivers and Mountains

In the final years of the Ming dynasty, the land descended into chaos. Outside the empire, Nurhaci, Ligdan Khan, She Chongming, Shapu, and other barbarian invaders rebelled on all sides. Within its borders, rebel armies led by Gao Yingxiang, Wang Ziyong, Li Zicheng, Xu Hongru, and others roamed the land. The people suffered beyond endurance, and human lives were worth no more than grass. In the fifth year of the Chongzhen reign, roving bandits rose again in the northwest. They besieged county towns, raided villages, and grew into a formidable force, spreading across Shaanxi and Gansu. Unwilling to let the northwestern bandits join forces with the roving bandits in Shanxi, the Ming court appointed Hong Chengchou to take charge of the campaign. He led Cao Wenzhao, Yang Jiamo, Wang Xingshan, He Huchen, Wang Cheng'en, Yang Lin, Zuo Guangxian, and other generals in suppressing the rebellion. Thus began a great battle that would determine the Ming court's fortunes in the northwest. But then, a soul from the modern world fell into the body of a dead boy in Guanpo Village, Huating, Pingliang, flapping its wings like a butterfly and changing the course of history.