Chronicles of the Princes: the World Has Not yet Settled

In 685 BC, Duke Huan of Qi came to the throne. All the heroes in the Central Plains came together and the Zhou Dynasty declined. A young nobleman from a small border country fled the country because his family was involved in political whirlpool. He traveled through Qi, Jin, Chu, and Qin, and witnessed the reform of Guan Zhong, the hegemony of Duke Wen of Jin, the aspiration of King Zhuang of Chu, and the magnificent frontiers of Qin and Mu. He met the sages and wise men who contended among a hundred schools of thought, and experienced key moments that changed history, such as the Battle of Chengpu and the Battle of Hongshui. In this era when etiquette is broken and heroes emerge in large numbers, he grows from an ignorant boy to a political strategist, looking for his own position in the chess game where princes compete for hegemony, and also looking for an answer: When the world is in chaos, what should a person stick to? This is an epic about ideals and reality, loyalty and betrayal, tradition and change. During the turbulent years of the Spring and Autumn Period for 200 years, the most exciting chapter of Chinese civilization was written between the lights of swords, the shadows of poems, books, rituals and music.