Yunnan Bones for Thousands of Years

In 1658, Mu Tianbo, Duke of Guizhou, died in the cursed water disaster. Then he opened his eyes. After being reborn three years ago, Mu Tianbo discovered that all the defeats had already been scripted: when Yongli enters Myanmar, Kunming will be lost and Nanming will be destroyed. History is like a wall, and he wants to make a crack in the wall. The concubine is secretly suspicious, the powerful minister Ma Jixiang is double-dealing, and the Burmese king Mang Baihu is eyeing him. He laid secret chess, built secret roads, united with chieftains, entered Burma, and snatched back inch by inch in the countdown to the country's subjugation. Every step is a tightrope walk on the red line of historical facts - Yongli must enter Myanmar, Kunming must be lost, but Yunnan does not need to die. "Li Dingguo can't defend Nanming, and I can't defend Yongli. But we can defend Yunnan." This is the last game of chess for the lonely minister in the end of the world - losing is a foregone conclusion, but what kind of defeat is his choice.