Ming People

In the fourth year of Jianwen's reign, a fire in the Fengtian Palace engulfed the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Yunwen held the bronze jade gui left by Taizu and fell into Nanjing six hundred years later through the rift in time and space. The dragon robes were burned and his long hair was cut off. The benevolent emperor who once had thousands of miles of mountains and rivers became a stranger living on the streets and knew nothing about the modern world. Fortunately, he was taken in by the cultural relic restorer Su Qingyan, and he came to the world to make a living under the name "Zhu Wen'an". He relied on Jinyan, the chamberlain who traveled with him and vowed to accompany him to death. He is well versed in the livelihood of ancient people and the creation of ancient books, and he relies on Ming culture and tourism to gain a foothold in the business world. However, he encounters Shen Jingyao, a capital rival who worships Yongle and believes in the pursuit of power and profit. On one side is the encirclement and suppression game in the capital market and the conspiracy and calculation to tamper with the historical narrative; on the other side is the soul confidant that spans six hundred years, and the bond of superiority and inferiority engraved in the bones and blood of the emperor and his ministers. Yu Gui's possession of fragments of parallel time and space allowed him to repeatedly glimpse the different endings of the Battle of Jingnan, and face his own weaknesses and ideals back then. When the opportunity to return to the early Ming Dynasty to change his destiny was presented to him, he finally understood the benevolent government he had longed for throughout his life, never in the deep palaces and courts, but in the ordinary fireworks of the world.