Looking at Chang'an Moon from Dingwang Terrace

A maid's accident overnight extended the life of the Han Dynasty for two hundred years. Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty mistakenly gave birth to the prince Liu Fa to his maid Tang Er after drinking. Because his mother was unloved, Liu Fa was sent to the remote Changsha. From then on, his lineage fell from being a prince to Liu Xiu, who had become a farmer in the fields of Nanyang. But it was this forgotten bloodline that rose up from Chongling twenty years later and rebuilt the world in the battle of Kunyang. The book is introduced by the elegant idiom "Cheng Ji's Disease" and tells how a woman's menstruation accidentally rewrote the fate of the empire. It turns out that the script of history is sometimes hidden in those little things that no one is embarrassed to say. An absurd beginning, a magnificent ending - this is a non-fiction historical novel about fate, accidents and miracles.