Jiayou Dingding

The protagonist is Zhao Heng, an associate researcher at the Institute of Modern Song History. When he was repairing the fragments of "Records of Renzong", he traveled through time and possessed the 13-year-old Song Renzong Zhao Zhen who had just taken over the throne in 1033 (the second year of the Ming Dynasty). Breaking the stereotype of "benevolent and indecisive and condoning evil" in official history, it has three major characteristics: -Real struggle without Golden Finger: No system, no superpowers, relying only on solid knowledge of Song history and modern thinking, facing the court structure left by Empress Dowager Liu (Lü Yijian's monopoly, party struggle is beginning to emerge), the northwest frontier troubles (Li Yuanhao of Xixia is about to make a move), and people's livelihood difficulties (land annexation, heavy taxes), step by step to resolve the dilemma and avoid "Gold Finger-style reforms." -Reconstruction and persistence of "benevolent government": not abandoning Renzong's original "benevolence", but upgrading it from "conniving bureaucrats" to "institutional benevolence to the people" - not only retaining tolerance for outspoken ministers (such as Bao Zheng and Ouyang Xiu), but also rectifying official governance with an iron fist, compressing privileges, achieving "a combination of hardness and softness", and breaking the historical shackles of "benevolence leads to weakness". - Historical awe and courage to deduce: Be clear about the root cause of the failure of the Qingli New Deal, the tragic ending of Di Qing, and the painful lessons of the Xixia War, but do not blindly rewrite them. Every decision-making step is consistent with the institutional boundaries of the Northern Song Dynasty (such as not forcibly abolishing the imperial examination, not breaking the underlying logic of "valuing civility over military affairs", but optimizing the rules), making "changing history" an inevitable result of logical deduction.