Wang Yaqiao, the Lonely Leader in Troubled Times

Wang Yaqiao, the feared "assassin king" in the history of the Republic of China, was shot several times on that rainy night in Wuzhou, Guangxi in 1936, and died with hatred. He watched the traitor's proud face and felt the passage of life and unfinished ideals. However, when he opened his eyes again, time went back to Shanghai in 1921. He had just failed to assassinate a senior Beiyang official and was forced to hide among the dock workers. In this life, he will be faster, more ruthless, and more accurate. He contacted fellow Anhui people in advance and used his prophetic "foresight" ability to resolve crises and win over people's hearts. The Ax Gang took shape earlier and became stronger than in previous lives. He took advantage of the information gap to accurately attack those compradors and politicians who would become traitors in the future, nipping the danger in the bud. He made arrangements in advance to make friends with those people with true national integrity that he missed in his previous life, such as red agents who had not yet made their mark and anti-Japanese generals among local powerful factions. Assassination, infiltration, alienation, and oppression from the state apparatus came earlier and more violently than in previous lives. Wang Yaqiao walks on the tip of a knife. He must find a balance between the pleasure of personal revenge and the overall situation of national salvation, and set a bigger picture in the limited life countdown. In this life, he not only wants to kill the person who deserves to be killed, but also tries to change the tragic ending that is destined to come, and create a glimmer of hope for himself and this precarious country. The core of the story is the extreme struggle of a reborn person using the "prophet" to fight against the state machine and the historical tide. It is the tragic dance of "personal will" between "fate" and "national destiny".