Prosperidade Gloriosa
Pelo título já dá para saber: esta é uma história de viagem no tempo para a dinastia Ming! A dinastia Ming não se resume apenas aos reinados de Hongwu, Yongle e à era de prosperidade de Renxuan. Mesmo no período médio e final da dinastia, ministros ilustres e grandes estudiosos ainda criaram momentos de brilho efêmero... Wei Guangde, um estudante medíocre dos tempos modernos, chega acidentalmente à dinastia Ming. Revoltar-se? Melhor não. Embora o império Ming já esteja corrupto, sua base de poder ainda se mantém. O jeito é viver discretamente e passar os dias como der. Sendo de família militar, sem cargo para herdar, se quiser ter uma vida feliz, só resta prestar os exames imperiais. Venha ler mais das minhas obras no site da Yuewen!
Prosperidade Gloriosa
The waters of the Yangtze River surge forth vast and mighty, winding like a colossal dragon from the western Sichuan region eastward into the East China Sea. Traveling upstream, countless tributaries merge into its flow, amplifying the river’s grandeur until it truly becomes a great river flowing into an even greater one.
If the Yangtze is likened to a giant dragon resting upon the land of China, then the vast, misty expanses of Dongting Lake and Poyang Lake resemble its claws, bringing the entire dragon to life as if preparing for its final leap into the sea.
Since ancient times, the Yangtze has been a golden waterway. It not only provides abundant irrigation for the river basin but also serves as a vital channel for the exchange of goods between the east and west. On clear days in August, the Yangtze stretches for thousands of miles under bright skies, with countless sails gliding gently with the breeze.
The fertile lands of Huguang ensure the empire’s abundance, with thriving waterways making the region critically important—especially as a strategic route for transporting troops.
“Once there was the Battle of Red Cliffs, and now the Ming Dynasty’s Battle of Poyang Lake... Bah, bah, bah, where am I going with this? Those were events from over a hundred or two hundred years ago—this is today.”
At this moment, a boy of about ten sat by the riverbank, gazing at the bustling sails weaving back and forth on the water. Occasionally, two fishing boats rocked past him, displaying the prosperity of this golden waterway.
In the distance, where
