Yuntidu

The Yangtze River wakes up late in the fog of early spring. The mast of Gangneung Ferry almost pierced the leaden sky. This is the story of a poor family holding a sword and splitting the 300-year-old iron curtain of a noble family. At the end of the Jin Dynasty, Huan Xuan usurped the throne, and the court who traveled south in attire fell on his knees under the sword. In the Jingkou military camp, a poor officer named Liu Yu was wiping an old copper coin with a shiny edge. Behind him are Liu Muzhi, who is as meticulous as a chessboard, Tan Daoji, who is as brave as a tiger, and Liu Yilong, who is still looking up to his father in ignorance. From the oath of twenty-seven people in Jingkou, to the torches lighting up the Jiankang Palace in Fuzhou Mountain; from the Queyue Formation defeating the iron cavalry of the Northern Wei Dynasty, to looking back at Chang'an in the autumn wind on Bashang; from the bustling music and songs of Yuan Jia's reign, to the blood-spattered screen in the Hedian Palace late at night. It not only writes about the changes in power between Liu, Song and Jin Dynasty, but also about how four people tried to hold the oar of their own destiny in the torrent of history, but in the end they discovered: There are endless ladders, but the other shore is hard to find. Everything they build will eventually be torn down by their own hands.