Countercurrent Daming

At the end of the Ming Dynasty, the mountains and rivers will collapse. Chang Yu, a traveler, used the treasure of Luoma Lake as fire and forged Xuzhou Tieshan Camp as a sharp blade: the flintlocks were arrayed, the hawks and cannons roared, and the modern soul split the only way to survive in troubled times. The number of 5,000 in Bawang Mountain was broken by 70,000; under the walls of Beijing, tens of thousands of troops stood like a forest of bayonets, Hong Chengchou knelt to greet them, and Dorgon fled to the north. And he only left one sentence: "As long as the mountains and rivers are not peaceful, the sharpening of the sword will continue."