Thousands of Miles in Search of a Feudal Lord

After the Song Dynasty, another Han dynasty flourished and declined for three hundred years. The Central Plains land was sinking, and the clan migrated south. Two young men born on the same day, in the precarious Jiangzuo court, embarked on the road to rejuvenation in the Central Plains. Three hundred years of great celebration fell into ruin overnight. The prince seizes the legitimate son and leads the wolf into the house, the iron hooves of the Northern Kingdom crush the Central Plains, the centuries-old imperial capital is burned to scorched earth, and the clan is almost wiped out. Only Ning Dan, the seventeenth son of the emperor, leads the remnants of his army to cross the Yangtze River south and hold up the last half of Daqing in Jiangning. Fifteen years after his journey to the south, the emperor on the dragon throne had the intention of the Northern Expedition, but was restrained by the Jiangnan gentry's theory of partial peace. Above the court, the warring factions and the warring factions were at war. Only Wan Xuanren, the second son of the Wan family of the Marquis of Xiangyang County, was the emperor's most solid support. The twin sisters of the Song family, one who entered the middle palace as a queen, and the other who married into the Wan family as wives, the royal family and the top nobles used in-laws as a lock to tightly tie each other's fate together. Until that snowy day in the fifteenth year of Anguo's reign, double happiness came to Changle Palace, but both happiness turned into mourning. The Queen and Mrs. Wan gave birth to their legitimate son on the same day, and died of a hemorrhage on the same day. Ning Sheng, the legitimate son of the emperor, and Wan Zhiyuan, the legitimate son of the Wan family, were born at the same time. Since their birth, they have been burdened with the hatred of the country and the family, and the secrets of the palace. They are also destined to walk on two completely different paths in the peaceful Jiangzuo dynasty. Should he succumb to the gentleness and wealth of Jiangnan and survive by guarding half of the country? Or is it better to cross the Yangtze River's natural chasm with your sword in hand and ride on horseback to regain your lost homeland and recover Daqing's lost glory? Thousands of miles away from the mountains, it is not my intention to be granted the title of marquis, but I hope the Central Plains will be peaceful.