Emperor's Immortality: from Ancestral Dragon to Ming Taizu

Modern young man Jiang Wang grasps the "pole" of an unknown dimension and breaks the barrier of time and space. From the bronze lanterns of Xianyang Palace to the Weiyang Palace in Chang'an, from Zhuque Street in Bianliang to the Ming Xiaoling Mausoleum in Jinling, he buried the Tao seeds deep in the dragon veins of the Qin, Han, Tang, Song and Ming Dynasties.​ When Qin Shihuang calmed the torrent of spiritual energy with the jade seal passed down from his country, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty split open the sleeping coffins of the gods with his sword, Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty shot down the stars flying from outside the territory, Song Taizu's coiling dragon stick stirred the mountains and rivers of the world, and Ming Taizu's jade guide captured all the immortals in the three realms - the emperors gambled with their ninety-five respects to graft the branches of myth into the flesh and blood of history and build an immortal dynasty spanning the worlds of humans and gods. Jiang Wang stood on the cliff of time, watching the chi dragon on the imperial seal swallowing the clouds, and listening to the sound of bows in the Tang Palace shattering the eternal silence. Only then did he understand that the price of the so-called gift has always been paid for with the blood and fire of the entire era.