The Setting Sun Sets the Prairie Ablaze

In 1278, Chongqing fell and Zhang Yu died in battle. The exiled court of the Southern Song Dynasty was trapped in Yashan, and the Yuan army's cavalry swept the world. Zhao Ming, an undergraduate student in the Department of History, woke up and found himself lying at the foot of the Leshan Giant Buddha. The river remains the same, but the landscape has changed. He has no system, only a backpack of modern sundries and a head full of knowledge about Song history. Being regarded by the defeated soldiers as a member of the Zhao clan living among the people, Zhao Ming made mistakes - in this troubled world where the surname Zhao is the original sin, this identity may be his only talisman. Form a special team and carry out night raids to behead people. Use gunpowder to blow open the gates of Wuchang and force General Yuan to surrender. In Quanzhou, Pu Shougeng rebelled against the party with a bloodbath, and 3,000 heads shocked the southeast. On the cliff mountain, three hundred dead soldiers attacked Zhang Hongfan's flagship and exchanged their lives for lives, resulting in a tragic victory for the Song army. Retreating to western Sichuan, he abolished harsh taxes, issued military coupons, built firearms, and established line infantry. When the Yuan army's cavalry came again, they were greeted by volleys of guns and roaring artillery. Wen Tianxiang was taken to Dadu, and Zhao Ming led a special team to rescue the orphan from thousands of miles away. Boyan hesitated to move forward, and Kublai Khan asked in surprise late at night: "Who is Zhao Ming?" How could a name that should have been annihilated by the waves on the cliff prevent the Mongolian cavalry that swept across Europe and Asia from daring to peek at the Shu Road again? Let's see how history geeks can use modern knowledge to continue the last breath of the Southern Song Dynasty when the building is about to collapse.