Mengchen Hanxin: the Legendary Story of Emperor Yuan's Master

It's windy and snowy in the desert north, with swords and axes on the neck. Yao Shu, a Han scholar, was on the line between life and death, using the celestial phenomena as a bargaining chip, and won the bet of Kublai Khan, the dragon of the grassland, with a single thought of mercy. From then on, he would not be a slave to the subjugation of the country, but vowed to be a ferryman of Chinese civilization. From Qiandi Jinglei to Monan Farming, he used double-entry accounting to investigate corruption, and used water conservancy blueprints to divert clear springs; From the fight between the dragon and the tiger to the construction of the capital, he helped Kublai Khan establish the Central Plains and built a thousand-year-old imperial capital with his own hands. This is not a simple Machiavellian novel, but a hard-core strategist's epic. See how Yao Shu used Confucianism as his sword and civilization as his shield in the fierce collision between the Mongolian and Yuan cavalry and the Han and French civilizations. On the ruins of barbarism, order was rebuilt and the fire of Han civilization continued. Emperor Yuan's master is not for power, but just to let this land live like a human being.