Kyushu Fission: a General History of the Imaginary World

In 440 AD, the Central Plains entered an era of division and reconstruction that lasted for thousands of years. The Daluo Dynasty took the lead in rising, destroying the three kingdoms of Qi, Sichuan and Wu and laying the foundation for the north; at the same time, the Zangbo Empire dominated the southwest and lasted for more than 600 years. On the grassland, the Northern Huns and Southern Huns stood side by side, and the Tatak Kingdom miraculously survived for thousands of years. Since then, the disputes among the countries have intensified: Daxuan replaced Daluo, Zheng State emerged from Taiwan, the Han Dynasty swept across the Central Plains, and Daqian established a huge vassal system. On the East Asian stage, Silla, Balhae, and Goryeo took turns to appear; the Japanese archipelago saw the interlacing regimes of Feilong, Xiguo, Shuangdao, and Kamakura; and Southeast Asia saw the expansion of Tianshun, Anshun, and Wu. By the end of the 18th century, the Jin Kingdom emerged from the outer northeast, and the Ita Khanate and the Sudanese Khanate divided their territories in West Asia and India. The Divine Dynasty was short-lived, and the Ai Dynasty was fleeting. The Kingdom of Wu still continues in the Mekong River Basin. This is an epic without a protagonist - nearly 140 dynasties and more than 200 monarchs have appeared in turn over the past 1,400 years. War and peace, conquest and destruction are intertwined into a magnificent fictional historical picture.