Yu Lu Chunqiu: Strategies for Setting the Wind

It's all fiction, pure conspiracy, power struggle, no supernatural powers, no cliche love; no water injection, the writing style is calm and cold, downplaying the gender narrative, focusing on the fate of the family and the country in troubled times. Over the past five hundred years, the Yue clan's imperial power has gradually declined, and powerful ministers have usurped the power and are surrounded by foreign enemies. A young governor was appointed at the critical moment, determined to eradicate centuries-old abuses, but he was involved in the turbulent waves of dynasty change and the survival of his family and country. It is a purely strategic game line, with the collision of old and new forces, the arm-wrestling of powerful officials from enemy countries, and the duel between internal and external coalition forces, all of which are open battles. Every sentence of dialogue has a hidden edge, and the confrontation of wits is clear and neat. There is a delicate and in-depth political deduction of the game of interests and strategic choices of all the forces. Jing Su and his adviser Chang Feng have gone from master-servant suspicion to life-and-death support. There is no bloodshed, only the friendship between monarch and minister walking side by side. They support each other in troubled times, walk through the raging war together, and jointly support the crumbling country. All characters escape gender stereotypes, and women each have their own independent personalities and life choices. In troubled times, every character bears the mark of the times. The emperor of the subjugated country died to clarify his ambitions, and the little people died generously for their beliefs. They wrote their own tragic lives in the torrent of history, and a heavy sense of history runs throughout.