Late Ming Dynasty: from Exile in Northern Xinjiang to Domination of the World

In the fifth year of Chongzhen, the Ming Dynasty was in turmoil. Liao's wages crushed the people in the north, millions of people were displaced, the nine sides were decayed, and the Later Jin Dynasty set its sights on Liaodong. Zhou Rui, codenamed "Lone Wolf", China's top special forces soldier, woke up and became Qin Yuan, a small official in Shuozhou. Because he refused to cooperate with his superiors in embezzling food for disaster relief, he was framed as a "Tonglu" and his family was exiled outside Datong. My father was kicked to death, my mother was beaten to death, and my sister was sold to human traffickers. If it had been anyone else, he would have resigned himself to his fate. But Zhou Rui is not someone else. Starting from twelve exiles, they smelted iron, burned kilns, made salt, and made gunpowder. On the frozen soil outside the border wall where everyone abandoned the Ming Dynasty, modern knowledge was used to crush the ancient battlefield, and iron will was used to reshape the order of the troubled times. This is not exile, this is the beginning of empire.