The Sky Helps Brightness: Twins in Troubled Times

In 1645 AD, Jiangnan was in danger. At the end of the Ming Dynasty in parallel time and space, the Qing cavalry swept through southern Zhili. Liu Liangzuo and Li Chengdong led the troops to encircle Jiangyin. The tragic 81-day siege will be staged as scheduled. Just when the lonely city was about to fall into the sea of ​​blood, the rift in time and space suddenly opened. Reinforcements from the Huang Dynasty came across two realms, with flintlocks arrayed in the wilderness and airships patrolling the sky. A powerful army that did not belong to this era took root in Jiangyin. Liang is just an ordinary righteous man who defends the city in the city. He has no amazing martial arts skills and no military power or strategy. He stood at the top of the city and became a quiet watcher. He witnessed with his own eyes the ground and air troops of the Huang Dynasty smashing the bandits who stole the city and captured a group of traitors alive; he watched the main force of the Eight Banners thirty miles away waiting for an opportunity to sow discord; looking to the south, soldiers and horses from various towns in the Southern Ming Dynasty were watching from a distance, suspicious, testing, wooing, and wary, with undercurrents surging from all sides. On one side is the Manchu Qing Dynasty, which intends to go south to devour the south of the Yangtze River. On the other side is the Nanming Dynasty, which is constantly fighting among itself and indecisive. In addition, the Huang Dynasty descends from the sky and has the power to fight for generations. A three-way chess game unfolds in Jiangnan, and there is no longer only one fate in troubled times. Should we join forces to drive away the Tartars, or should we check and balance each other and be wary of each other? Under the airships all over the sky, beacon fires continued endlessly. Liang quietly witnesses weapons, suffering, struggle and hope, waiting for a piece of peace in troubled times.