Unnamed Charter

Ten years after the Shengguo Revolution, when Lu Zhaowei, a young historian, was proofreading the "Ten Years of Revolution", he discovered that the year on the seventh page of the martyrs' list was wrong. Following this page, she found out step by step that the real power did not lie in the military government, parliament or the throne, but in the archives, judgments, monuments and deleted names. When the military government wants heroic myths, the chamber of commerce wants stable credit, the parliament wants a truth show, the old royal family wants to liquidate old sins, and the private printing society wants to overturn everything, Lu Zhaowei is forced to get involved in a political game surrounding "who has the right to define history." She cannot easily reveal the whole truth, because the truth will trigger a greater collapse; nor can she continue to remain silent, because silence will only allow more living people to be written into convenient symbols. This is not a novel about fighting for the throne, but a novel about how to write the first page of history.