In the Third Year of Wuping, There Was One More Person in the History Books.

Xu Ye has always felt that those who know the ending of history should have some advantage if they travel through ancient times. Until late one night, he left a sentence in the historical video comment area: "Throw me over, I will do it myself." When he opened his eyes again, he was already in Yecheng, where Wuping was three years old. Hu Luguang is still alive, and King Lanling Gao Changgong is still alive. The Northern Qi Dynasty is still five years away from being destroyed. And Xu Ye knew how they would die and who finally invaded Yecheng. He thought he had obtained a standard answer that was 1,400 years in advance. But the first time he saved Hu Luguang, he died; the second time, he knew better, but still couldn't change the ending. When I woke up again, there was only one sentence left in the history book: Kill the left prime minister Hu Luguang, King of Xianyang. Only then did Xu Ye understand that knowing the ending and understanding history are never the same thing. Imperial power, the army, clans, food, border troubles, suspicions and interests all formed an invisible web. What's even more troublesome is that although he can come back from the dead, every time he wakes up, history may not stop where it is. Some things can be repeated, and once some people die, there will always be only a sentence in the history books. When history truly begins to deviate from its original trajectory, the "answer" in Xu Ye's hands will gradually lose its meaning.