A New Chapter in the Wei and Jin Dynasties

At the end of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, on the banks of the Qinhuai River, Xie Qingyan, a descendant of Xie Xuan, was drunk and dancing with a sword. He accidentally revealed the lost secret skill "Three Turns of Flowing Clouds" and was involved in a shocking mystery. A piece of "Mountain and River Map" implicates the secret treasure of the former Qin Emperor's mausoleum; half a tiger charm reveals twenty years of injustice. In Jiankang City, the King of Kuaiji, the King of Langya, and the Wang family of Taiyuan were wrestling with each other; between the north and the south, the undercurrents of the princess of the Yan Kingdom, the powerful officials of the Liang Kingdom, and the Xizuo of the Former Qin Dynasty were surging. Xie Qingyan was forced to go north, pass Yecheng, break into Dunhuang, and deal with the Three Kingdoms. The life experience of Qinhuai girl is a mystery, the talented girl from Qinghe uses marriage as a chess piece, and the princess of Yan country saves her three times and says goodbye three times. Amidst the romance of poetry, wine, and swordplay, he gradually discovers that the secret his father guarded with his life is not only related to the honor and disgrace of the Xie family, but also the future of this divided country. From the misty rain in the south of the Yangtze River to the yellow sand outside the Great Wall, from a drunken scholar to playing chess in the world. When the Liuyun Sword Technique finally reappeared and the underground palace of the Qin Emperor's Mausoleum was opened, Xie Qingyan finally understood that the most difficult thing in the world was not to survive in troubled times, but to remember why he drew the sword after surviving. Machiavellian plots and arenas are equally important, and suspense is a burning passion. A magnificent picture of the confrontation between the north and the south in the late Eastern Jin Dynasty, and a young man's persistence and growth in the torrent of the times. At the end of the Eastern Jin Dynasty and the late period of the Five Hu and Sixteen Kingdoms, the former Qin Dynasty in the north was divided, with Yan, Qin, and Liang coexisting; in the south, the Jin Dynasty declined and the clans fought. This is an era more chaotic than the Three Kingdoms, with national integration and conflict coexisting, and cultural collisions fierce.