Che Guevara: Mountains and Fire

When Lin Yuan woke up, the train was leaving Buenos Aires. He became twenty-five-year-old Ernesto Guevara, a man who will be remembered and killed by history. He knew the revolution, victory, betrayal and death in the future, but first he had to face a body prone to asthma attacks, a nearly empty spray bottle, and the humid, poor, and chaotic reality of Latin America in the 1950s. He tried to change his destiny, but soon understood that history is not the answer itself, but a mountain that can swallow people. From motorcycle travel to the Guatemalan coup, from the darkrooms of Mexican exiles to the mud and guns of Maestra, Cuba, Lin Yuan is no longer just a spectator. He used modern knowledge to save people, used account pages to record the water and cloth he owed, and used rules to protect those who were willing to knock on the door. Through repeated choices, he was forced to become the man named Che Guevara. A revolution does not begin with slogans. It starts with a mouthful of water, a roll of cloth, a wounded man, and a farmer who refuses to give his name. And Lin Yuan must survive until tomorrow before he can be qualified to change the destined ending.