Snow Full of Bows and Knives

History books say he will exterminate the clan. He didn't believe it. In the fourteenth year of Taiping, the accounts of Yuyang Mansion were messed up before anyone else. Chicken feathers, bean seeds, light fur, golden sore medicine, and eight hundred tribute horses that will not come to Beijing - five threads are twisted together, pointing to the same winter. No one believed what a cashier said. His name is Chen Yan, a scribe in Hu Cao, and in his arms is a fragment of a book that was written a hundred years ago. The book records the major events of this world in the future, and also records the way of his death: domineering and killing by his clan. Every time he changed his fate, the words on the book changed - only the four words "Unforgiveness of the clan" could not be changed. So he started from a book of accounts and fought with the entire history book: collecting defeated troops and setting up lanterns on the mountain; counting grains by buckets in the siege of Suiyang; and recording his accounts behind the sword wall of Xiangji Temple. The book takes care of the big accounts, and he takes care of the small accounts. The thing weighing under the account is a human being. Before dawn, someone must see the fire first.