Jiangshan and Mo

During the Yongxi period, Zhao Huang, who was determined to reform, went south incognito. Appreciating the talents and vigor of Shen Yan, a small town judge, he was promoted to the Ministry of Household Affairs and implemented a new policy centered on inventorying land and collecting tax arrears. Shen Yan lived up to the holy hope and worked vigorously and vigorously in the south of the Yangtze River, which initially achieved results. However, it touched the fundamental interests of a powerful group headed by wealthy businessman Huang Wanwan. Overt and covert attacks followed one after another, making reform difficult. What's even more fatal is that Huang Wanwan used sugar-coated bullets to corrupt the emperor's younger brother, King Zhao Yuan of Qin, who held military power. Under tremendous pressure from the government and the opposition, Emperor Zhao was forced to compromise, suspend the New Deal, and ultimately sacrifice Shen Yan in exchange for balance. The Shen family collapsed instantly, Shen Yan died unjustly in a hard labor camp, and his family fell into the abyss. Twelve years later, Shen Yan's son Shen Jia (also known as Mo Yan), burdened with blood feud and family expectations, entered the palace examination with his experience as a frontier soldier and his outstanding talent. However, the prince Zhao Yan framed him as a collaborator, and he was expelled from his honor and imprisoned. In the desperate situation of Tianlao, when Shen Jia was suffering from high fever and went crazy, he used blood as ink to activate the mysterious power and summon the silent phantom of the Ink Armor Army. In the end, he was exiled to the bitter cold land of northern Xinjiang. The family's injustice, the sacrifice of close relatives, and one's own humiliation are like sharp stones, cruelly polishing this long-hidden sharp blade. From the scholarly family to the criminal camp, Shen Moyan's road to revenge and the fate of the empire have been dyed with a deep and strange ink color.