National Affairs

What is war? Is it a blood-soaked fight, or a card game in which masters compete with each other? From the Battle of Gan overturning the old rules of concession, to the Battle of Mingtiao playing with the "mandate of destiny" script; on the battlefield of Makino completing the transfer of power based on the brand of "benevolence and virtue"... The turn of history at critical moments often depends on strategy, resilience and even a bit of luck. This is not a boring tactical manual, but an in-depth review of war games that spanned thousands of years. We will not talk about the obscure comparison of military strength, but only focus on those "winners" who rewrote history: slaves who rebelled, monarchs who deceived each other, iron legs that outperformed tanks, and transportation teams supported by the whole people. Open the book "National Affairs" and see how generals from ancient to modern times played cards on a card table called "Civilization". Use a relaxing story to dismantle the game logic behind it - war is never just about fighting and killing. It is the ultimate human sophistication and the survival wisdom of civilization.