Burning in Kyushu

In the twilight years of the dynasty, a camphor wood box in the Water Transport Department revealed a wave-patterned crossbow machine that should have been melted down. This was irrefutable evidence of the collusion between the East China Sea Shipping Alliance and the eunuchs, and the beginning of the futile deaths of three thousand soldiers in the north. At the same time, red poisonous water oozed from the copper mines in the Sacred Mountains of Southern Xinjiang, strange rust stains appeared on the cold iron scimitars in the Northern Wilderness, fragments of the star map recording the secrets of the "Fire Spirit" were unearthed in the ancient city of the Western Desert, and the weapons supervisor's crossbow arrows were surprisingly discovered on the pirate ships in the East China Sea. Five strangers - the prime minister's son Lin Yu, the priestess Ayina, the businessman Musa, the grassland leader Temur, and the shipping king Su Yuanhang - were each involved in the turbulent whirlpool sweeping Kyushu. A woman asked Lin Yu: "If we change a group of people, can the people live a good life?" This sentence became a question that lasted for twelve years. From the collapse of a dynasty to the establishment of a new one, from the exile of tribes to the struggle for city-state hegemony, from the unification of the grasslands to the hegemony of the sea, everyone thought they were making history, but they did not know that civilization had already charted the trajectory of reincarnation. Thousands of years later, a fisherman picked up a bronze plate with a line of words engraved on it: "Ask the people."