Jingkang Ciban

The Jingkang War burned the Central Plains to pieces. In the Qingzhou Return Hall, ten years of gambling on books and splashing tea were overturned in one fell swoop. The Jin soldiers and cavalry trampled through the Central Plains, and most of the 100,000 volumes of gold and stone books were burned in the fire. On the night when the city was destroyed, the husband lowered the city walls and fled at night. They were former close friends, and they were separated from each other from now on. Half of the "Cao Quan Stele" is a fragment of rubbings, and there is a fragment of inscriptions on the broken wall. When gold and stone are no longer a destination, when "we" no longer exist. Li Qingzhao wandered north and south, using Song lyrics as his secret message, hiding his military sentiments in singing ballads, and using his lyrics as a guide to navigate the troubled times. When I was quarrying in Jitou, a quatrain shocked Jiangdong. On the bank of Wujiang River, a torch of fake manuscripts burned away the pursuers. On the wild crossing of the Huai River, a broken boat carried me for half a lifetime. She is no longer just a lyricist in the study. Between the overturning of mountains and rivers, between the choices between gold, stone and the common people, he blazed his own path. [This is a fictional work of historical interpretation, and some of the characters' experiences have been artistically adapted. It is not entirely equivalent to historical data.