Eighteen States in the Late Ming Dynasty

In the eleventh year of Chongzhen, the world was in chaos. As soon as Chen Jingchuan opened his eyes, he became the guard of Shangzhou who was about to be killed. The military camp was short of food, rogue bandits besieged the city, the court was in decay, and the Qing troops outside the Pass were even staking their sights on the Central Plains. In order to survive, he started from a blood-stained military ration account, reorganized disabled soldiers, opened trade routes, gathered refugees, and established eighteen states step by step. When the world and the throne of the emperor were at hand, what he had to decide was not who would be the emperor, but how the people should live in troubled times.