Haotian Empire

If at that critical breaking point, Chinese civilization had chosen a path that completely embraced the rule of law rather than the traditional combination of Confucianism and Legalism, where would it go? Non-Shuangwen-Slow Heat In the winter of the third year of God's blessing, Shuofang City was starved to death. When I took over this lonely city, the only thing I could rely on was "rules." Let women weave cloth, allocate land to the refugees, and appoint officials based on their talents—this is just a way to survive in troubled times. However, the stricter the rules, the more blood will be shed. Behind every law is a choice that must be made. I thought I was building a shelter, but I didn't know that what I was igniting was a fire that would burn for eight hundred years. Later history books may record how sophisticated the laws of this empire were and how powerful its navy was. But no one would know that the first vows were engraved in the despair of that snowy night in Shuofang City. This is a story about cost. About how we use the most painful way to pursue a clear world that may never be reached.