Fang Han atravessou para uma era antiga chamada "Grande Dinastia Zhou", e ainda por cima se tornou o noivo da imperatriz recém-coroada. Para apoiar sua noiva, a imperatriz, na pacificação do reino, ele silenciosamente dedicou seis anos nos bastidores. No entanto, seis anos de devoção obstinada acabaram resultando no abandono impiedoso da imperatriz. Diante de todos os oficiais civis e militares, das grandes famílias e dos ministros, a imperatriz não apenas declarou que seu marido era o irmão mais novo de Fang Han, como também o exilou para as fronteiras do sul... Diante de tamanha traição e humilhação, Fang Han imediatamente se virou e partiu... Muitos anos depois, quando ele retornou à capital liderando um grande exército, diante da imperatriz que soluçava copiosamente pedindo perdão, Fang Han disse friamente: "Você não acha que errou, acha que está prestes a morrer!"
“These two tax laws can strengthen the economy and quickly fill the treasury. The equal land distribution system can unite the people and ensure no one goes hungry. The provincial system can...”
“These are the betrothal gifts I have carefully prepared for you...”
“So long as these policies are implemented, not only will Great Zhou return to its former glory, it will even usher in a thousand years of prosperity!”
With these memorials in hand, Fang Han strode toward the imperial palace, a smile slowly spreading across his face.
Six years ago, when Fang Han had just arrived in this world, it was precisely when Lin Qingxue, his betrothed, ascended to the throne of Great Zhou. At that time, however, she inherited a nation on the brink of collapse, its strength all but spent.
Lin Qingxue had sworn to restore the country’s former splendor. In the midst of crisis, she made Fang Han a promise: when Great Zhou was secure, she would announce their engagement to the world, so all might celebrate together.
That promise deeply moved Fang Han, and he resolved to support her from the shadows. While Lin Qingxue fought wars and stabilized her rule, Fang Han dedicated himself to the common folk. He invented tools like the Jiangdong plow and the dragon-bone waterwheel to improve productivity, promoted hybrid rice to increase grain yields, and ensured the people’s livelihoods.
Moreover, Fang Han deftly balanced the ambitions of troublesome ministers, enabling Lin Qingxue’s reforms to proceed smoothly and Great Zhou’s development to progress without hind