Three Hundred Years of Fireworks in the Song Dynasty

This is a troubled time in which the emperor is more dangerous than the soldiers, and it is also an era in which generals can turn over with their yellow robes. In 927 AD, the red light of Jiama Camp in Luoyang not only gave birth to the fragrant boy Zhao Kuangyin, but also ignited the first fire to end the troubled times of the Five Dynasties. This book uses the popular writing style of "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty" to take you around the rehearsal scene where Guo Wei was accompanied by a yellow flag, Zhao Kuangyin's battle to become a god in the Battle of Gaoping, and the smoothest peaceful usurpation in history during the Chenqiao Mutiny. From Chai Rong's Thirty Years of Imperial Dreams to Zhao Kuangyin's drinking of wine to release military power, let's see how a dynasty that valued civility over military affairs blossomed into a prosperous age on the tip of a knife.