One Dream in Kamakura, and the World Collapsed

Luo Xiao, a gifted graduate student who earned his master's degree from Tsinghua University's Department of Architecture, has worked as a project manager at a geological survey institute in Shanghai for two years. He's 26 this year, and he's due to marry his girlfriend, Hua Jingdai, in half a month. But while in Japan on a work trip to survey an ancient tomb site, Luo Xiao unexpectedly transmigrates to Japan's Nanboku-cho period, bringing with him the Chinese Legendary Generals and Ministers Summoning System. What kind of fantastical journey will he begin in this other world? What fierce clashes will erupt between Chinese generals and ministers from across history, including Jiang Shang, Zhang Liang, Li Cunxiao, Yuwen Chengdu, Luo Cheng, Dian Wei, Xu Chu, Yan Liang, Wen Chou, and Wang Yanzhang, and Japanese figures such as Kusunoki Masashige, Kamiizumi Nobutsuna, Takeda Shingen, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Oda Nobunaga, Sanada Yukimura, Ashikaga Takauji, and Miyamoto Musashi?

Here, blades clash and blood spills, while minds and hearts contend like pieces in a game of strategy. When true history meets an unexpected visitor, every familiar path begins to veer off course. Witness heroes who act with ruthless decisiveness, and meet beauties as tender as flowing water. Kingdoms and life and death, romance and lovely women, all lie along this long road. As the saying goes:

Blood stains the painted scroll of this mortal world,

As spears sweep across the land time and again.

The mottled annals of history are veiled by fresh vines.

Who makes the moves in this game? The wind rises, petals fall.

A lone wild goose from a distant land passes through the mist,

Looking back on an ocean of bygone days.

What can one stake on a thousand years of history?

The setting sun is all for me: Japan's world shall fall!

Come and see how a true son of China conquers Japan!

Note: To help readers recognize familiar historical figures, this novel refers to Japanese emperors by their posthumous names, not the titles they used while reigning. Please bear this in mind and pardon the choice.