A Romantic Detective in the Qing Dynasty [Complete] - 22

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Part Four: The Road to Revitalization, Chapter Nine: A Miraculous Survival

- A massive tsunami, the gale-force winds tearing at me, the waves twisting me, darkness surrounding me. My luxurious ship was ripped to shreds by the waves, I was tossed about, battered on and off, but I was still tightly holding a soft body in my arms… When I woke up, I was still lying in bed, the sun shining brightly outside the window, and I was still tightly holding that little girl with the quirky nose. Damn it

, a dream, a terrifying dream, so damn depressing! But thankfully it was a dream, if it were real, would I even have the right to be angry?

I can't remember exactly what happened yesterday, but in any case, firecrackers and drums blared all night long in Kailu and Tongliao. The little girl and I were poured cup after cup by the hospitable villagers… The little girl lay in my arms, a smile on her face, her rosy lips gently moving, as if still savoring the sweetness of love. Her delicate eyebrows were slightly furrowed, as if happily reminiscing about last night's madness. Her pink little nose twitched slightly, as if still enjoying that intoxicating moment… I know I must have been wild all night. I really don't know how her delicate and lovely self could withstand my frenzy. I lovingly pulled her closer, but unexpectedly, I woke her up. She looked up at me with her pretty face and chuckled, “Crazy! Keep being crazy! Hurry up and take a good look, Li…” "Is my daughter still that mischievous Lily? Is Lily still lying in His Majesty's arms? Did Lily not run away or hide? Is she the ever-victorious general who has withstood His Majesty's countless battles? Is Lily worthy of His Majesty's beloved wife this time?"

I stroked her smooth, silken body and said apologetically, "I'm sorry, I drank too much and lost my composure, making you suffer!"

She gently stroked my chest with her soft, boneless hands and murmured, "No, I'm really so happy! His Majesty finds the same pleasure in Lily as he did with all the other sisters; it's His Majesty's way of showing his love for Lily! His Majesty has let Lily taste the happiness of being a woman, experience the feeling of being loved. Lily is so lucky!"

She must be very tired; even Empress Yan and Empress Fei would find it unbearable after a night of passion, let alone a young girl who has just experienced the first sexual intercourse! I said, "Li'er, go back to sleep. The people of Tongliao are still recovering from their illnesses and need medical attention. My beloved wife, stay here and continue to care for them for a few more days. I will go overseas with the Empress and the others, and when we return, I will bring you back to the palace!"

She tried to argue, but I waved my hand and said, "Don't argue. The people's affairs are more important than marital bliss. Don't forget your duties!"

She looked at me and nodded. But she still got up and, with faltering steps, saw me onto the train.

Back in Weihai, all my beloved wives and children came, even Fei'er, Xue'er, Shu'er, and Qing'er from Beijing. The four of them clung to me, insisting on going overseas with me and then returning with me. But someone had to stay behind to protect the country. Finally, I glared at them, and Fei'er and Qing'er reluctantly stayed. Catherine and Min Ciying could not go, and they looked at us with tears in their eyes. I instructed them, "Take your ministers and immediately study the next steps for development and construction. Listen to your sister Fei'er more often. When I'm not here, she is I!" The two wives nodded repeatedly, each grabbing Fei'er's arm. I told Fei'er, "I was poisoned in Tongliao, and that little girl Li'er gave herself to me to save me. I've already decided to make her a concubine as soon as I get back. Send someone to bring her to Beijing in a couple of days!"

Fei'er pinched me and said, "You philandering emperor, how many more women do you plan to take? That's just a little girl who's barely come of age!"

I smiled, kissed her, and said, "It's all because of you and Yan'er that I've been spoiled. I'll probably really have a harem of three palaces, six courtyards, and seventy-two concubines!"

Seeing that Fei'er and Qing'er had stayed behind, Fei'er's daughter Qing'er and Yan'er's son Pulin both clung to Fei'er and Qing'er, refusing to leave. They insisted on staying with Fei'er and Qing'er, saying that in the future, Father Emperor and Consort Fei and Consort Qing would take them overseas.

The two little ones cried and fussed, which made me so angry that I slapped their little bottoms and said, "Fine, I'll leave you with Mother Fei and Mother Qing, so they won't be lonely!"

The two children, being young and impulsive, seeing that they couldn't go, and seeing everyone happily boarding the ship, opened their little mouths and started crying again!

Nine wives and nine children boarded the pleasure boat specially built by Zhen'er, while Wenwen, who was to lead the way, boarded the first 7,000-ton warship, the Longxiang.

A fleet of over 20,000 people, including warships, pleasure boats, transport ships, and large cargo ships loaded with various equipment, food, and supplies—more than thirty vessels of various sizes—set sail in a grand procession.

Despite the clear weather, the sea was still turbulent. Fortunately, Zhen'er had considered the situation thoroughly; the pleasure boat was large, carried a lot of cargo, and was stable, so we didn't feel much discomfort. The children cheered and jumped for joy, watching the sea, the flocks of seagulls, and the sunrise over the ocean. The young wives chattered incessantly around me.

As night fell, Yan'er took the lead and continued practicing the Three Cultivations with me, filling the cabin with a lively atmosphere.

In the dead of night, Wenwen relayed a message: "Everyone be alert! We might encounter a major storm tonight. Don't panic, and don't leave the cabin!"

Everyone on board tensed up, and the ship began to rock violently. To ease everyone's anxiety, I pulled Yan'er aside and said, "It's alright, come on, let's practice our Three Cultivations!"

Just as my precious thing plunged into Yan'er's body, there was a deafening crack, and I was instantly thrown into the air. Before I could even understand what was happening, I was thrown into the boiling, roaring sea. The swirling, frenzied waves tore at me, then suddenly I was lifted up again, then instantly thrown down. I was mercilessly toyed with and ravaged by the wind and waves until I lost consciousness… I don't know how many years, how many centuries, passed before I finally woke up with difficulty. I felt a soft body tightly embracing me!

I was stunned. The dream, that terrible dream in Tongliao, had returned! What's wrong with me? Why do I keep having these horrible dreams?!

I struggled to open my eyes. My God, it wasn't a dream! Through the dawn's light, I saw a desolate beach and a vast blue sea all around me. The girl I was holding wasn't that fussy little girl anymore, but my Yan'er! Yan'er and I lay naked on the beach, tightly embracing each other, our lower bodies still submerged in the seawater, enduring the relentless crashing of the waves!

I rushed to Yan'er's side; her face was ashen, and she was lifeless.

Terrified, I cried out, "Yan'er, Yan'er, what's wrong?"

I checked her pulse and breathed a sigh of relief. I quickly laid her flat on the sand, and after much effort, she finally managed a soft "Ouch!" My body went limp, and I held her tightly, sobbing uncontrollably.

She slowly opened her eyes, looked around, looked at me, and suddenly burst into tears: "Where are they? Where are the children?"

I was stunned for a moment: "Yes, where are my lovely wives? Where are my children? Where is my fleet?"

I scrambled to my feet and ran frantically, running along the beach. All I saw was the boundless sea, the waves crashing against the shore, and tiny sandy islands so small you could run a lap around them in the time it takes to fart—but where were my wives? Where were my children? Where was my fleet?

I knelt down in the sea with a thud: "Why, why is God punishing me like this? My beautiful wives and concubines are all in the prime of their lives! The quiet Zhen'er, the composed Xue'er, the cheerful Yu'er, the clever Shu'er, the virtuous Min'er, the gorgeous Mei'er, the crybaby Xin'er, the resolute Lan'er—have they all left me? What about my children? They've just begun to experience life! Is this punishment for my killing? Was my burning of the Russian soldiers too cruel? But even without that fire, my beloved soldiers would have left me too! If it is my sin, then God should punish me. Why must my loved ones suffer the pain of being thrown into the sea?"

I cried for what felt like centuries, my sobs drowning out the roar of the ocean… until a pair of delicate arms wrapped around my neck from behind. Startled, I realized I couldn't give up. I had Yan'er! I was a man! I had to give her the courage to live!

I pulled Yan'er into my arms and hugged her tightly. “I wonder how the other ships are doing. Maybe Wenwen's ship is alright. Wenwen rescued everyone!”

Yan'er shook her head. “Don't try to comfort me. With that strong wind and that dark night yesterday, there probably weren't many people on our ship who survived like us! I think it's Heaven keeping us here because we haven't yet completed our mission of making China strong!”

There was nothing more to say. I helped Yan'er to her feet. We had to live. We had to get off this island!

Looking at our naked bodies, I said with a wry smile, "Now look what's happened! We've been transported back to the Middle Ages, back to Adam and Eve!"

Yan'er looked around and spotted a patch of green in the middle of the island. She ran over, and after a while, she returned with a grass circle around her waist and another one in her hand.

"Now we look more like Adam and Eve! Put this on, or your big worm will scare the girls who come by!" Yan'er said as she tied the grass circle around my neck.

The sun came out, blazing hot, making it unbearable. With no other option, I pulled Yan'er into the sea.

From morning till night, we searched high and low, but didn't see a single fishing boat, let alone our fleet.

Hunger and thirst forced us to return to where Yan'er had made the grass circle. We searched for ages in the bushes and weeds, but found nothing to eat, not even a drop of water.

Yan'er said, "There won't be a shortage of food, but water might be hard to find. This island is so small, even if you manage to dig up water, it'll probably be salty!"

The island isn't actually that small; I looked at it, and it's several square kilometers in size. This patch of grass alone is probably a hectare! It only seems small because of the vast ocean, and the island is covered with small, branching trees—there aren't many large trees that can be seen at a glance—making it appear small.

I saw a patch of grass that was particularly lush, so I went over and picked up a large, white, blue-patterned bowl-shaped piece of clay to dig. After

digging for a while, the sand turned to yellow soil, and as I dug further, the soil started to become sticky. I happily said, "Yan'er, look, I've dug a good well for you, and brought you sweet, delicious water! I'll show you your husband isn't just for show!"

But after digging half a meter deep, I still didn't see a single drop of water. Frustrated, I put the broken bowl aside, lay down on the ground, and hugged Yan'er, saying, "It's over. Let's just die together like this! Come on, even in death, I'll hold my wife close! This is what it means to be inseparable through life and death!"

We hugged tightly and slowly fell asleep. When we woke up, it was already getting dark. Yan'er stood up, suddenly ran to the small well I had dug, scooped up a handful of water, drank a mouthful, and then exclaimed in surprise, "Sweet water! So sweet! Xiangyu, we're saved! We have fresh water!"

I ran over and saw that the small well I had dug was now filled with clear, bright water. Yan'er picked up the bowl of broken pieces to scoop water, when she suddenly exclaimed, "Husband, where did you pick this up? Is it a tribute item from the Ming Dynasty imperial kiln?"

I was uninterested in anything at the moment, and said indifferently, "When we're about to die, no bowl can save us!"

Yan'er didn't say anything more, washed the bowl, scooped some water for herself, tasted it, and cried out happily, "Husband, we're saved! Sweet water! Sweet, sweet water!"

She scooped some for me, then leaped towards the sea.

As she ran, she shouted, "Quickly gather firewood and stones to start a fire! I'll catch some fish, and we'll cook!"

I tasted the water—ah, so refreshing and sweet! I immediately put down the bowl of broken pieces and ran towards the area with small trees.

I ran around the island and found quite a few dry branches and saplings. Soon I had gathered a large pile. Afraid of being cold at night, I also gathered a lot of dry grass, and with some bedding and some shelter, I actually made a small hut.

Then I found two pieces of agate, gathered some grass, and beat it for a while, and suddenly a fire started! I quickly added branches to the fire, and the fire warmed me up. Yan'er returned, carrying two unfamiliar sea fish. The fish were already cleaned, and she skewered them and started roasting them. Sigh, I survived a close call. It seems my mission in this world is not yet complete!

Wow, it smells so good! My stomach rumbled, and I picked up a skewer of fish to eat when suddenly I heard a heart-wrenching scream followed by a wail. Yan'er and I were stunned. We were both here, and no one was crying.

Before I could figure out what was happening, someone hugged me tightly!

Part Four: The Road to Revitalization, Chapters 10-12,

Chapter 10: Aiming at the Far East.

Hearing that familiar voice, I trembled. I then saw that the person hugging me was none other than my beloved head housekeeper, Zhen'er, and the person hugging Yan'er and crying was Wen'er.

I immediately hugged Zhen'er tightly and asked anxiously, "Where are they? Where are the children?"

Zhen'er was stunned for a moment, then burst into tears again. Her crying made me realize that none of them had escaped this catastrophe!

Sure enough, Wen'er said, "When that huge whirlwind came, we saw it. Our entire cruise ship was swept up by the whirlwind. Everyone on our warship cried. I fainted. When I woke up, they had only rescued Sister Zhen'er from the sea. We searched the sea for a whole day but found nothing. As darkness fell, we saw lights in the direction of Diaoyu Islands and sailed over. We never imagined that Wansui was really on Diaoyu Islands!"

I was stunned again: "Diaoyu Islands? Is this Diaoyu Islands?"

Wen'er said, "Yes, Taiwanese fishermen often come here to fish." The island was later called Diaoyu Island. My father even visited it and spent a few days with some fishermen sheltering from a typhoon. He said there were traces of Song Dynasty ancestors here!

I hurriedly asked, "So that means we're very close to Taiwan and Ryukyu? Haven't you searched around here?"

Wen'er said, "We've searched everywhere, but not a single clue. If the large ship had broken apart, there should be broken pieces of hull material, but we haven't found anything! What did it feel like when Wansui and Sister Yan were thrown out?"

I thought carefully for a moment and said, "I think I heard a loud bang." "The hull must have cracked, right?"

Yan'er shook her head. "No, I think we were thrown out through that big glass window. My back hit the window, and then we flew out together. We were tossed around in the air and in the sea, and then I passed out!"

I thought for a moment and said happily, "That loud bang was probably the sound of the window shattering! That means they might still be alive, and they were probably thrown somewhere with the ship!" I looked down and asked Zhen'er, "How could you have been thrown out alone?"

Zhen'er said... "I hadn't even taken off my clothes when a soldier came into the cabin and said Liu Kunyi had called from Taiwan, saying there was a large-scale riot in Taipei and he was requesting permission to lead troops to suppress it. I had just stepped out of the cabin when the ship suddenly jolted and lifted off, and I was thrown into the sea."

I panicked upon hearing this: "What? A riot in Taipei? Quick, back on the ship! Contact Liu Kunyi immediately!"

Yan'er picked up the large shard of bowl and said, "Then let's hurry!"

Seeing the shard, Wen'er grabbed it and looked at it with surprise, exclaiming, "A Xuande imperial bowl? Where did you find that?"

I pointed to the spot, and Wen'er immediately called over a soldier: "Come here, immediately go to the ship and get 200 men, all with shovels, and search this place thoroughly!" She turned to Zhen'er and said, "Third Sister, accompany His Majesty and Eldest Sister onto the ship. Let's see if we can still find anything here! In the Ming Dynasty, ordinary people couldn't use these imperial bowls; doing so was a capital offense. Moreover, very few of these imperial bowls were ever made. Later, because the kiln exploded, they were never produced again, and now they're practically extinct. If I'm not mistaken, there should be descendants of the Zhu family who once lived on this island! Perhaps we can find something of value! I'll add a travelogue of Diaoyu Islands to my 'Illustrated History of China,' and the most important section will be about His Majesty's brief stay here during his ordeal!"

Hearing her say this, I recalled the dispute with the Japanese over this island in that world. I immediately said, "Alright, you search here some more, and go back and write this travelogue. I can personally polish it for my beloved concubine! Alright, I'm going back to the warship to meet with Xianchen..." (Liu Kunyi's handwriting) Contact them again and see how things are there! You also need to finish things here as soon as possible, don't linger!

Back on the warship, I immediately called Liu Kunyi. He said, "There are several thousand rioters there now, and they've already occupied a small town near Taipei! Their slogan is 'Return Kyushu to us, return Ryukyu to us, liberate Taiwan!' We've investigated and found that the ringleaders are Japanese pirates; there are fewer than two hundred real Japanese devils, most of them are pro-Japanese lackeys! So I've already landed in Keelung, and our troops have entered Taipei and are encircling that town! I want to start a bloodbath and severely punish those ungrateful bastards!"

There are always some people in the world who don't care about their own beloved motherland but are willing to fawn over other people's stinking. In my world, some inhuman, non-donkey-like things waving tattered pro-Japanese flags and shouting themselves hoarse is already annoying enough, but I didn't expect to see this here too. It's true that scourges are everywhere, please don't be surprised!

Just as I was about to say something, a thought suddenly flashed through my mind. Thousands of people causing trouble in a small town was tantamount to throwing eggs against rocks. Why were they making such a fuss? To attract our attention, but why resort to such a foolish tactic? They must be trying to cover something up! What were they trying to cover up? Had the situation in Australia suddenly changed? Were the Japanese about to succeed there? Impossible! Britain's strength in Australia wouldn't be enough to defeat the Japanese-backed Indonesians so quickly! But it should still raise our concerns, and we must get there quickly! Let the nearby military handle the search for the missing persons! Now it's certain that the Japanese are using a diversionary tactic. Their "east" could be Taiwan, or it could include Australia, or it could be somewhere else. In short, they'll try to distract us in every way possible. So where is their "west"? I held the nautical chart Wenwen had prepared and studied it for a long time, but I still couldn't solve the mystery in my mind!

A general handed me a telegram from Hai Bo. He said a severe "nest disease" had broken out in the Far East, killing many Chinese immigrants and infecting Russians and Chinese troops, particularly in Sakhalin and Nikolayevsk-on-Amur. The disease had terrified the people there, leaving almost every village deserted!

Looking at the telegram, I suddenly understood. They wanted to extend their reach into our Far East. The so-called "nest disease" was likely the infectious disease that had broken out in Kailu and Tongliao! Their "west" must be right there! A chill ran down my spine. It was far from our capital, Beijing, but extremely close to Japan. If the Japanese succeeded, we would be forced into another war. Now, I had to buy time to ensure the successful construction of the new district, making it a solid border defense for China!

I immediately telegraphed Zhang Zhidong, ordering him to reinforce troops in the Far East. Simultaneously, I issued a nationwide proclamation on my behalf, announcing that the Emperor had newly selected Liu Li, the sole successor of the legendary physician Li Yueniang, as Consort Li. Consort Li was appointed Vice Minister of Health of the Qing Dynasty, with ample supplies of epidemic prevention medicines and a large contingent of military doctors to accompany the army on the expedition. I ordered him to immediately dispatch a squadron of fighter planes to Keelung Airport in Taiwan to pick me up and take me directly to Harbin to join the expeditionary force. I also instructed him to order the navies of Taiwan and Okinawa to search for personnel affected by the tornado near Diaoyu Islands!

As soon as we finished the call, Wenwen ran over excitedly to tell me, "Your Majesty, I wasn't wrong! Chongzhen's youngest daughter lived here for a while. We found her dungeon, some of her diaries, and even a small jade seal of Chongzhen!"

Hearing this news, my sorrow lessened somewhat. I said, "Good, you must write this travelogue about Diaoyu Islands well. When your 'Illustrated History of China' is published, I will personally write the preface! However, I'll give you a title: your next piece should be 'Travelogue of Sakhalin Island'!" I immediately had Yan'er and

Zhen'er summoned and said to the three of them, "Set off for Australia immediately. I have handed over the search for missing persons to the Taiwanese and Ryukyu armies to continue! The plan to advance into Australia remains unchanged. Because of the fear of changes in the situation in Australia, we will not move from Indonesia for the time being. Everything will be decided after Australia is stabilized! Japan has been making some unusual moves recently, and we must be on guard!"

Then, I said that the situation in the Far East might change, and I would not go to Australia for the time being. Once the Far East is stabilized, I will fly directly to Australia!

My three young wives, weakened by this upheaval, were now quite vulnerable. Upon hearing my words, their eyes welled with tears. I said, "Be strong, all of you! This hardship is a test of our strength. The prosperity of the Long family rests on your shoulders. You must unite and lead these 20,000 elite troops to carve out a new future in Australia!"

Yan'er, being much more mature, immediately wiped away her tears and said, "Your Majesty, go with peace of mind. We three sisters are here; everything will proceed as planned!"

Just as she finished speaking, the plane to take me to Keelung Airport in Taiwan was ready. I bid farewell to everyone and boarded the plane.

I rushed to Keelung and discussed my opinion with Liu Kunyi: "We must resolutely encircle and annihilate them, leaving no future trouble, no Japanese dogs alive! Before the siege, we can issue a notice; those who immediately lay down their weapons can be spared. Otherwise, once the war begins, not a single one will be spared. Those who truly surrender can be spared death, but they must be sent to the Arctic Archipelago for development, never to leave that place again!"

Damn it, I will never leave a heretic like Lee Teng-hui causing trouble in the Central Plains! We can't let them idly spout nonsense!

Soon, the plane Zhang Zhidong had arranged to pick me up arrived at Keelung Airport. I boarded the plane, and Liu Kunyi's order for the rioters in Taipei to lay down their weapons began playing repeatedly.

The fighter jets silently flew through the night sky, and at dawn, I arrived at Harbin Airport. When Fei'er and Li'er saw me get off the plane, they rushed over and hugged me, bursting into tears. I knew they already knew about the incident involving the nine sisters and their children. I angrily slapped their bottoms: "Shut your mouths! You're usually so composed, how could you become so fragile! Are you still the beloved wives of Emperor Guangxu? Besides, they might all be alive!"

They immediately stopped crying, but I knew their suppressed emotions were even more painful. But was this the place and occasion to cry? I was in a terrible state. All the soldiers from my original guard regiment were gone, even my personal bodyguards were gone. Fei'er transferred a whole regiment of her women's army to me. The young women were all dressed in matching grass-green bodysuits, red hero's headscarves, belts, and red cloaks, each carrying two sets of equipment (one long, one short). They rode in a hundred armored off-road vehicles, each equipped with light and heavy machine guns—it was incredibly formidable, practically a special forces unit.

I watched Fei'er from the vehicle, intending to criticize her, but seeing her tearful face, my heart softened. I knew she was afraid something would happen to me again! She couldn't bear the pain of losing more loved ones!

The convoy of vehicles boarded the train, heading north with the reinforcements sent by Zhang Zhidong.

After this blow, I no longer had the leisure for romantic moments; I just wanted to peacefully embrace my beloved. The three of us huddled together, the other two nestled in my arms, sobbing softly. I knew my wives usually got along very well; losing so many loved ones all at once—who could bear such a blow? But what good would crying do?

I hugged them tightly and whispered, "They are all my family. It's even harder for me than to suffer such a blow, but we must now take up the mantle they left unfinished! Yan'er and the others have gone to Australia. We'll go to the Far East to see what's going on. We might need to clean up the Japanese trash, or we might not need to for the time being, but developing the economy there is extremely important!"

Fei'er told me that Qing'er went to Luoyang after hearing about the disaster. Before leaving, she only said, "Tell His Majesty, even if Qing'er is buried in the Hetao region, I will get the Yellow River project done properly so His Majesty won't have to worry!"

I know this blow is both bad and good; it has strengthened the fighting spirit of my wives! I believe that Yan'er and the others will definitely create a new world for themselves there!

The next morning, the train pulled into Heihe Station. General Haibo greeted us at the station. Seeing so many troops, he asked curiously, "What, is there going to be a war here?"

I smiled and said, "So many of your soldiers are sick. Can't I send some men to replenish our ranks?"

The Heihe Hospital was already full of patients. We rushed to the hospital to take a look. Liu Li was relieved as soon as she saw the patients: "Same illness. It must still be the work of those Japanese!"

Damn it, Wang Songwei was right. They're a pack of wolves. For the peace of the Chinese nation, I'll have to give them a major operation sooner or later!

We brought a large amount of castor oil and penicillin. We treated them and explained the treatment methods as we went. By the time we arrived in Miaojie, the entire Far East had completely conquered the infectious disease, but this news was still under strict blockade. This plague made my blockade much easier!

I ordered Haibo to secretly send an additional 300,000 troops from Vladivostok to the Kamchatka Peninsula. The 100,000 troops I brought (not including the guard regiment that Fei'er gave me) were all secretly deployed to Sakhalin Island. I also secretly deployed all four of my submarines here. I've calculated that the Japanese want to take advantage of the mass exodus of our soldiers and civilians due to disease and plague to strike here first!

Our deployment of 100,000 troops to the Far East is a top-secret military operation, yet our Qing Dynasty newspapers and radio stations are blatantly reporting on troop reinforcements to Taiwan. I must turn the tables on them, give the Japanese another blow, and buy the Qing Dynasty a few more years of peaceful reconstruction!

Our troops arrived in Niohuru by freight car, then crossed the sea to Sakhalin Island overnight, secretly settling into barracks deep in the forest.

I had Haibo impose a complete state of emergency on Sakhalin Island under the pretext of a large-scale infectious disease outbreak requiring quarantine.

In Beijing, my speech during a meeting at the Qianqing Palace with the medical team heading to the Far East to treat infectious diseases was published. I said, "Natural disasters and man-made calamities are unavoidable. As long as we are united in fighting and providing disaster relief, we will surely overcome the natural disasters in the Far East!"

I also said, "Because infectious diseases are still rampant in the Far East, although we know that development and construction there require a large amount of manpower, it must still be designated as a restricted area. We urge all military and civilians nationwide to temporarily refrain from traveling there for tourism or visiting relatives! Although the number of soldiers there has decreased significantly due to the infectious diseases, we have decided to temporarily refrain from sending troops there..." "We'll reinforce the troops there, and consider everything else after the infectious disease problem is resolved!"

Emperor Naruhito of Japan has been increasingly pleased these past few days. His risky move in Taipei has indeed mobilized Emperor Guangxu's mobile forces to the south. As for Australia, the precious land the Chinese emperor wanted to seize from us, a strong wind has brought him to a halt, and he has already fled back to Beijing. The plague in the Far East has paralyzed Sakhalin Island and the entire Far East. This is the real gamble of Naruhito's strategy, but unfortunately, the mortal Emperor Guangxu didn't see it at all. The feint attack—no, it should be said, the feint attack from the south—was something they never dreamed of! Sakhalin Island, no, more accurately, the entire Far East, will soon be incorporated into the territory of our Great Japanese Empire!

He received the soldiers who were about to depart for war on the beach in Sendai. Since the First Sino-Japanese War, China has driven several thorns into Japan's doorstep. Now, we have to be extremely careful in everything we do, avoiding them at all costs. These days are truly difficult! But now things are better. The beautiful cherry blossoms have helped me return the title of "Sick Man of East Asia" to the Chinese. My great Japanese Empire can once again stride confidently through East Asia! Damn it, the feeling of being controlled by others is unbearable. That Mutsuhito was such an idiot. His army was scattered, his land was occupied, and even his wife ran off with someone else. He died wearing a green hat, so pitiful and infuriating! Now, things are better. Now it's my world, Naruhito's world. I should sweep away the filth of the past! Thinking of this, he said with great pride, "The dark days of the Great Japanese Empire are about to pass! My heroes, go forth in peace! Our adorable little virus, Sakura No. 1, has already turned the Chinese devils there into a scattered mess! Our Great Japanese Empire will soon become the master of the entire Far East, no, and also the Northeast of China! My dear warriors, heroes, may your boots swiftly tread into Beijing, China, and traverse the entire Asia! Set sail!"

On May 9th, the Great Japanese fleet, painstakingly built up over the past few years, set sail towards Hokkaido under the cover of night!

A new round of competition between China and Japan has begun!

Chapter Eleven: The Flames of War Rekindle

I can keep track of all the movements of the Japanese fleet in a timely manner. This is undoubtedly thanks to the Treaty of Shimonoseki. We forced the Japanese to implement the Open Door Policy, and now they have our spies everywhere! On

May 11th, after a day and night of fierce fighting at the southeast corner of Sakhalin Island, the Japanese fleet, after losing three cruisers and more than 4,000 deaths, finally managed to land 36,000 men on Sakhalin Island.

Riding on horseback, the young Japanese commander, Yamamoto Toshihide, watched the advancing Japanese army and let out a long sigh. He said to the woman beside him, dressed in a tight black suit and wearing a black veil, riding a black horse, "Sakura is truly a wonderful thing! She's already worn the Chinese army down to its knees! Tomorrow we'll have our military parade in their Sakhalin Island city!"

The woman gave a soft hum and spurred her horse forward.

Watching her agile figure, Yamamoto Toshihide swallowed hard. Before this campaign, he had spent a long time visiting his teacher, pleading with him to agree to assign his teacher's prized female disciple, Sakura, as his bodyguard.

Actually, he wasn't particularly concerned about security; what he cared about was his junior sister's stunning beauty and aloof personality. However, he dared not cross the line, fearing that if he messed things up, all his previous efforts would be in vain! He would play the long game, take it slow, and believe that once the war was over, he would capture his junior sister's heart!

As his bodyguard, Sakura had always been by his side, and he believed she would develop feelings for him over time; this natural beauty would eventually be his!

A moment later, Sakura galloped back, stopping abruptly before Yamamoto Toshihide. She reined in her horse, its hooves rearing up, but the girl remained seated firmly, making Yamamoto Toshihide's heart pound.

Sakura bowed to Yamamoto Toshihide and said, "General, something's not right. The search party hasn't found a single Chinese soldier's body, nor a single straggler. Their retreat seems orderly; they don't look like a collapsing army! Ahead lies the only road to Sakhalin Island, but it's a vast grassland, and it's the season of strong winds and dry vegetation. If the Chinese army sets fire to it like they did in Vladivostok, we'll be walking into the gates of hell!"

Yamamoto Toshihide smiled and said, "The Chinese army is right to cover everything up. If they..." "If what we see is a scene of panic, then we should be careful. They might be setting up a trap to lure us in, deliberately leaving no trace of defeat. This is precisely to show us their panic! Sakura, the Chinese are cunning, so cunning! We must be more careful! As for fire attack, it's the season for northwest winds, where would the southeast wind come from? If they use fire, wouldn't they burn their own camp? Besides, the spring grass has already sprouted, the dry grass isn't thick, what can a small fire do to us? Sakura, you can rest assured!"

Hearing Yamamoto Toshihide say this, Sakura felt a little relieved and slowly followed behind him on horseback.

Yamamoto Toshihide said he wasn't worried, but he still had his army set up camp outside the grassy area not long after they left.

He dispatched numerous scouts to search ahead, while he himself stayed in his tent, reading by lamplight and awaiting a reply. Only his junior sister, Sakura, remained by his side, her face veiled.

Sakura's hands were always on her belt, one hand almost touching the revolver, the other gripping the hilt of her sword. She felt a sense of unease; the person nearby possessed considerable skill and controlled their aura perfectly. Her ears strained to detect any sounds around her. Suddenly, she leaped into the air, sword in hand, blocking Yamamoto Toshihide's path. "Who goes there?" she cried.

"I am Tanaka Yoshio!" someone announced.

Sakura glanced back at Yamamoto Toshihide, who nodded slightly. Sakura stepped aside, her sword still firmly in her hand. She sensed the newcomer was no good. "Come in!"

A tall, thin man entered, wearing a grey robe, a smoky-colored jacket, a small melon-shaped hat, and brown sunglasses, fanning himself with a paper fan.

Seeing him enter, Yamamoto Toshihide said indifferently, "Brother Tanaka, what brings you to my tent?"

Tanaka Yoshio smiled slightly, "Old classmate, I disregarded the mountains and rivers to visit General Yamamoto Toshihide late at night, originally thinking you were a great talent with a magnanimous spirit and broad-mindedness, but it turns out you are a petty and narrow-minded person! I was blind, looking for a fine bell but mistaking a clay pot for a fine vessel. Farewell!" After saying that, he turned and left, muttering as he went, "Brother Tokuren said this kid had the talent of a great general, but he's nothing special. He really can't put his pants on when he hears someone's words!" Yamamoto Toshihide

just sneered slightly, without moving his body, but Sakura had already flown up, a sword held horizontally at the door: "Please take back your arrogance from just now!"

"Heh, trying to threaten me? Oh dear, how scary, Brother Yamamoto's assassins are so spirited, so frightening!" After saying that, he stepped forward, his paper fan deflecting the sword, and in an instant, he was already standing outside the tent. With a casual flick of his left hand, the woman's veil flew off, hurtling towards Yamamoto Toshihide. Yamamoto remained seated, the veil instantly covering his head.

The woman standing before Tanaka Yoshio now revealed her true face: stunningly beautiful. Her eyebrows were arched, her eyes held a hint of reproach, her lips were slightly pouting, and her nostrils flared. She drew her pistol and held it to the man's chest.

Tanaka Yoshio's expression remained unchanged; he continued to gently fan himself with his fan, standing firmly.

As Yamamoto Toshihide tore off his veil, he hurriedly shouted, "Sakura, stop! Don't get angry with him. He's the second-in-command of the 'Heavenly Blessing Heroes,' you can't afford to offend him! Mr. Tanaka, come in. Next time, don't use someone else's name to intimidate others. Yamamoto is devoted to the country and loyal to the Emperor, but I don't want to be anyone's lackey! I wonder what brings Mr. Yamada here?"

Tanaka Yoshio clapped his hands and walked into the tent, saying, "Good, hero! I admire you! I admire you! I'm only here today to remind the general to be cautious in his military operations! I heard that a big shot from China has come to the island, with the power of life and death! But who is this person, and why did he come? My men have tried everything but haven't found out! I have a feeling that the target of that big shot's arrival is your operation!"

Yamamoto Toshihide... Tanaka Yoshio: "Is the source reliable?"

Tanaka Yoshio: "It should be reliable! The island is under tight security. They say the epidemic is serious, but according to my men's observations, no one has been buried in many places anymore, and the coffin shops are no longer as bustling as before! The momentum created by the cherry blossoms seems to have been contained."

Yamamoto Toshihide shook his head in disbelief: "I once saw that thing being tested on Koreans. It was extremely potent, spread very quickly, and once contracted, there was no cure. How could the Qing government control the situation so quickly?"

Tanaka Yoshio sat down, picked up the tea that Sakura had handed him, blew on it, took a small sip, and said: "There are no incurable diseases in the world, it's just a matter of when you recognize them! You should understand the principle of mutual generation and restraint better than I do!"

"But it's too fast, isn't it? Even so, after such a huge change, the population and soldiers here have decreased sharply. I'm afraid the Qing army will find it difficult to make any big moves!" Yamamoto Toshihide said calmly.

Yamada Yoshio shook his head: "I'm afraid that's not necessarily the case. From what I sense, the area is heavily guarded, and there might be a large ambush! Things often turn out this way; what everyone thinks is a sparsely defended area is actually a heavily fortified one! Brother, please remember this well!" He then stood up, clasped his hands in a fist salute to Yamamoto Toshihide, and said, "This place controls the gateway between the two seas, connecting China and Europe and America. It has recently become highly valued by military strategists. The Guangxu Emperor of the Qing Dynasty is not stupid; he won't easily relinquish this place. Brother, you should be cautious!" He then turned and walked away.

Yamamoto Toshihide stood up to see him off, casually asking, "What is the purpose of your visit?"

"To travel the world, seeking a suitable place for the Heavenly Blessed Knights to develop!" Tanaka Yoshio said, waving his paper fan, without stopping.

Yamamoto Toshihide nodded: "Oh! I hope you get what you want! Sakurako, see the guest out!"

Tanaka Yoshio said repeatedly: "No need, no need, brother, you have important responsibilities, take care of yourself!"

Seeing that the visitor had gone far away, Sakurako walked back to Yamamoto Toshihide's side and whispered: "General, you are sometimes respectful and sometimes arrogant, what is the reason for this?"

Yamamoto Toshihide: "I have never had a good impression of the Tianyou Heroes. They talk big but have no real ability, they stir up trouble but have no ability to quell it. The defeat in the First Sino-Japanese War was due to their misjudgment of the situation in Korea and their misjudgment of Emperor Guangxu. This time they came to Sakhalin Island to compete with the Emperor for this precious land. How can we respect them!" "But he has traveled extensively and is very knowledgeable. Listening to him will broaden our horizons!"

Sakura nodded. "Now, should our army advance or retreat?"

Yamamoto Toshihide laughed. "Tanaka Yoshio has already informed us that this is a delicious piece of meat! Shouldn't we seize it? Remember His Majesty's words when he sent us off: to find a new place for development for Great Japan is the historical mission of us, the soldiers of Great Japan!"

Tanaka Yoshio's late-night visit was originally intended to dampen Yamamoto Toshihide's spirits and make him calm down, but the effect was the opposite, prompting Yamamoto Toshihide to make a swift decision to advance.

But he was by no means a rash and impulsive fool; he was still sitting in his tent waiting for the scouts' reports.

Yamamoto Toshihide's caution gave me a headache. The night ambush in the forest and the beach defense battle—these steps should have been taken correctly. Why was he still hesitating? To annihilate this enemy force, I didn't send the navy, hoping to give the Japanese the impression that the Chinese army had been paralyzed by the plague. But why are they still hesitant to take the bait? Is it because of that patch of grass? Spring grass can only disrupt the enemy's plans, not annihilate them! The ambush in the forest behind is very well hidden; it shouldn't have been discovered by outsiders!

At this moment, I miss my beloved wives even more. If Shu'er were here, why would I need to exert myself?

Fei'er is still lying in ambush in the dense forest. She said, "Now is the time for our downfall; every step must be carefully planned. We cannot underestimate the enemy!"

Yan'er isn't by my side. She has suddenly matured a lot, and become much more composed and meticulous. She personally arranges everything, no longer the carefree person she used to be.

Li'er is still busy at the hospital. She's barely rested along the way, directing rescue efforts while teaching treatment methods to medical personnel from all over the country. She's incredibly busy. Looking at her now, she really looks like a vice-minister! "Ah, thank goodness for her, a catastrophe was averted! Otherwise, the Qing Dynasty would have faced certain death!

Damn it, you little Japanese, daring to play tricks on me, you just wait, I swear I'll avenge this!"

A female soldier came in to report that Fei'er's Night Shadow Squad had replied, saying that Yamamoto Toshihide and a tall, thin man had a long secret conversation, seemingly advising him to be cautious with his troops!

I nodded, thinking, "That's right, there must be an underlying reason for any hesitation!" I immediately wrote an order for Sheng Bao, instructing him to act immediately! I handed the order to the female soldier: "Give this to General Sheng Bao immediately, tell him to act immediately, the bigger and more chaotic the better!"

Inside Yamamoto Toshihide's main tent, the lights were still on. Yamamoto was still awaiting news from his scouts.

Around midnight, the scouts returned one after another; they found no Chinese troops ahead, and no trace of human or cavalry passage in the grassy areas. At dawn, the scouts who had gone to scout Sakhalin Island returned, reporting that the city's residents and troops were frantically migrating northwest, and that Qing reinforcements were rushing there day and night, ready to land on the island in three days!

This intelligence forced Yamamoto to make the decision to quickly occupy the entire island of Sakhalin and race against time with the Qing army!

At dawn on May 12th, Yamamoto led his troops forward at breakneck speed!

A large contingent of Japanese troops entered the vast meadow. Yamamoto Toshihide, mounted on horseback, spoke to Sakurako, "As a general, caution is necessary, but decisiveness is crucial in critical moments! Today's matter—" He was interrupted by a gust of wind that choked him. He cried out, spitting blood several meters away, and tumbled from his horse. Sakurako quickly dismounted to help him. He stammered, "Quickly, relay my order! The entire army must retreat immediately! Heaven is against us! The wind has changed! The enemy might use fire, and there's definitely an ambush in the dense forest!"

Before Sakurako could give the order, the booming of artillery fire erupted. Immediately afterward, fires raged across the meadow, crackling and popping, carried by the increasingly strong southeast wind towards the Japanese troops! Sakurako hastily issued the retreat order, and the Japanese soldiers fled for their lives. Boom, boom, boom! Fires erupted on all sides. They had nowhere to retreat. Sakura hoisted Yamamoto Toshihide onto a horse and led the soldiers charging into the inferno!

I was waiting for news of Yamamoto Toshihide's troops in Sakhalin City (formerly Kholmsk). The chaotic mass exodus of citizens organized by Sheng Bao had come to an end. Lily called me from the hospital, shouting, "Honey, the last infectious disease patient was discharged! Should I come over to keep you company?"

I laughed and said, "Come on over! You missed out on roasted bear paws last time, so this time you should have a taste of roasted piglet! Yamamoto Toshihide is inside, and the wind direction has changed according to our prediction! Come over and wait for good news!"

After receiving the call, the little girl rushed back with her guards, just in time for the helicopter I had arranged to take off. She climbed onto the helicopter and went with us to inspect the fire.

The plane arrived at the fire scene after a short flight. The powerful heat blasts made the plane sway, so I had to fly higher to keep an eye on the fire. The fire was already spreading far away, and the battle between the Chinese and Japanese armies had just begun. Due to the fire, the Japanese army was in complete disarray. Under the attack of my forces, which outnumbered them several times over, tens of thousands of Japanese soldiers were running in all directions. These idiots have completely lost their will to fight!

Suddenly, Fei'er pointed to a burned area ahead and said to the pilot, "Quick, wipe out that woman who's leading the resistance!"

Yingzi, leading the Japanese troops, had just emerged from the fire when they immediately engaged in battle with the Chinese army charging across the hills. She shouted fiercely, "The time to serve the Emperor has come! Brothers, charge!"

The remaining 20,000-plus men rushed towards the Chinese army. She handed the unconscious Yamamoto Toshihide to someone nearby and drew her sword, ready to charge forward. However, fate played a cruel joke on her; just as she raised her sword, a burst of bullets from the plane pierced her heart.

The Japanese army was now truly leaderless, collapsing like a house of cards. The battlefield was filled with the sight of Chinese soldiers chasing fleeing Japanese soldiers. After

the battle, the soldiers cleared 11,000 Japanese corpses from the battlefield, captured over 24,000 Japanese soldiers, and even found the bodies of the Japanese commander Yamamoto Toshihide and his junior sister.

Yamamoto Toshihide's forces were swiftly annihilated by the mighty Chinese army, frightening the Japanese fleet so much that the second batch of 30,000 troops dared not land and hastily turned back to Japan. However, things didn't go as smoothly as before. Four submarines from the Chinese East China Sea Fleet and Far East Fleet gave them a grand show of force, sending half of the Japanese warships and 80% of their troop transports to the Crystal Palace, forcing our later-arriving warships to spend considerable time rescuing people from the water!

After this battle, the situation on Sakhalin Island stabilized.

I quickly worked with Sheng Bao and others to start building new immigrant villages and helping people from the interior to reclaim land and establish settlements. Because there was plenty of land and few people, I promoted the experience of establishing family farms here. The state provided the farms with a batch of newly developed small four-wheeled tractors, small plows, small harvesters, etc., so that they could accumulate funds while working.

My decision later proved to be correct. Three years later, a large number of large family farms emerged here, snapping up all the newly produced large tractors and farm implements. Many large-scale grain producers appeared in the area, making Sakhalin Island a stable frontier and a rich granary for us! The experience of Sakhalin Island was also quickly promoted to various parts of the Far East, and large tracts of wasteland in the Far East were rapidly reclaimed, and the people became rich.

On the fourth day after the situation was initially stabilized, Sheng Bao and I were watching the villagers clearing land in the area where the Japanese pigs had been burned when Li'er drove up. As soon as she got out of the car, she shouted wildly, "Long live my husband! Something terrible has happened! A telegram from Australia! Our cruise ship has hit Melbourne, but no one was injured. Sister Shu'er and the others have already taken control of a large area!"

I immediately knelt on the ground and kowtowed repeatedly!

Chapter Twelve: The waxing and waning of the moon.

After kowtowing, I got up and took the telegram. It read: "We were blown by a strong wind to the vicinity of Melbourne. No one was injured. We have taken control of Melbourne and other areas. Park." A sudden realization dawned on me: this telegram was a lie, a lie to appease the public! Melbourne was in our hands, that was possible; if we didn't control Melbourne, they probably wouldn't even be able to send a telegram! We perished on April 26th, and today is May 17th, twenty-one days. If the ship hadn't wrecked and we hadn't died, and if there hadn't been a telegram on board, we should have contacted our families long ago. Why wait until today? And "no one was injured" was clearly a lie. At least Yan'er and I were missing from the ship. Such a big incident, yet the telegram didn't mention it at all—wasn't that suspicious? They were afraid that without the emperor, there would be unrest at home! They wanted to slowly infiltrate the country again, which meant—I dared not think about it. I hurriedly asked Li'er, "Who forwarded the telegram?" "

Sister Ying'er forwarded it from Weihai. She just received it and forwarded it! She said it was the original telegram, word for word!" Seeing my questioning, Li'er also realized the truth: "The Emperor and Sister Yan'er are gone from the ship, and they said 'no one was injured,' so there might not be many people left!"

I immediately said, "Telegraph Empress Yan immediately, and tell them to send a plane to contact Consort Shu in Melbourne as soon as possible. They must be in great difficulty there. Provide them with immediate support! At the same time, have Empress Yan tell them their exact location."

One wave subsided and another rose. Haibo received a telegram from Tang Heping, saying that in Surgut on the West Siberian Plain, Han Chinese immigrants and Russians had a large-scale conflict over infectious diseases and land issues. The situation was escalating and might affect this year's spring planting.

I looked at the telegram and realized that the immigration issue involved both stabilizing the regime and the important matter of developing new areas, and could not be taken lightly! I immediately said, "Let's go, we'll fly straight to Surgut. Phil will take some men back to Beijing, and contact Shu'er immediately!"

Although Phil was reluctant, seeing that Haibo was also going, she let me take her twenty guards, while she took the rest back to Beijing.

Because of the pandemic, Li'er still accompanied me, which made her very happy. She kept assuring Phil, "Second Sister, don't worry, I will definitely take good care of Wansui!"

Just before boarding the plane, I received a telegram from Yan'er. They had reached the Timor Sea, occupied Bathurst Island, and were preparing to launch an attack on Darwin, which was occupied by Japanese mercenaries. She decided that Wen'er would lead a portion of the army to attack from Darwin in the north, while another part of the fleet, led by Zhen'er, would continue south, detouring into the Great Australian Gulf and landing in Adelaide. She would then fly to Melbourne.

I immediately sent a telegram back to her, telling her that I had gone to Surgut in Western Siberia and that she should contact Surgut if there were any developments.

After brief refueling stops in Beihai (formerly Irkutsk) and Angara (formerly Krasnoyarsk), the plane arrived at Surgut Airport that evening.

Tang Heping, commander of the 11th Army, greeted us at the airport. Upon seeing me, he quickly saluted and handed me a telegram: "Principal, Empress Yan has sent an urgent, coded telegram, requesting that we deliver it to you immediately. They are waiting for a reply."

I handed the telegram to Li'er, who rushed into the car to translate it, crying as she did so. When she finished, she was also in tears. I took the telegram and read it. It was from Yan'er; she was now in Melbourne. She said that Shu'er and her group had been stranded by a strong wind near an isolated island. Only Shu'er, Li Xianglin, and fifteen others remained; the rest, along with their boat, had not been found. Shu'er and her group had cleverly liberated Melbourne from the Japanese, and the telegram was sent after they had occupied the Melbourne telegraph office. Wen'er's fleet has landed in Darwin and taken control of the city, while another fleet, led by Zhen'er, is heading south. Over a thousand of our soldiers have been airlifted to Melbourne, and the situation is largely under control. Shu'er captured Melbourne from the Japanese with the help of the local inhabitants. Canberra and Sydney are still in British hands, and Yan'er is currently negotiating the handover with the British. The British have handed over the rest of the territory to Japanese mercenaries. Shu'er is currently covered in wounds and unconscious. She was wounded by the Japanese during the attack on Melbourne, sustaining three bullet wounds. Yan'er and her team are doing everything they can to save her, but all their medicines have been lost on the cruise ship, leaving them without anti-inflammatory drugs. Shu'er's high fever persists, and her chances of survival are slim! Furthermore, Li Xianglin and his fifteen men are also covered in wounds and have been forced into hospitalization by Yan'er!

I was moved to tears as well, and immediately telegraphed Ding Baozhen in Guangzhou to dispatch a plane with various medicines to Melbourne. At the same time, I telegraphed Yan'er, saying I needed the lively Park Chun-sook and fifteen brave warriors; I must save them at all costs!

Li'er hurriedly said, "Have them crush radish greens and use the juice to rub their entire bodies, especially the front and back of their chests and perineum, to temporarily cool them down!"

When we arrived in Surgut, tens of thousands of Russian and Han Chinese people were fiercely confronting each other, brandishing their weapons and wielding knives and forks. If it weren't for Tang Heping's army in the middle, a complete rout would have ensued. Hearing that the emperor had arrived, both sides knew to kneel and shout "Long live the emperor!" three times, which made me both laugh and cry. After the shouts of "Long live the Emperor!" were finished, both sides' representatives said, "We request the Emperor to make a just judgment."

In Western Siberia, due to the extreme cold, winter temperatures drop to below -40 degrees Celsius. Every household relies on burning firewood for warmth. The Chinese residents, mostly from the Central Plains, were not accustomed to burning firewood. Furthermore, their stoves, fireplaces, and heated brick beds were poorly constructed, emitting smoke everywhere. Some people developed a heart condition later known in China as Keshan disease from the smoke. Because a single leak of smoke meant the entire family would be affected, death often involved the whole family, a condition the locals called "nest neck." Coincidentally, Russians loved keeping dogs and often allowed them to live with their dogs, sometimes even sleeping on the same heated brick bed. The dogs brought fleas and plague, which were transmitted to humans, leading to more families dying in "nest neck" situations in Russia. Although the two diseases were not the same, the unscientific locals believed they were the same disease. Thus, the Russians claimed the Chinese brought the infectious disease, while the Chinese claimed the Russians transmitted the disease to them, causing discord between the two sides.

It started with complaints, then insults, then brawls, and then a mass brawl.

I realized there was also an ethnic issue at play. If this wasn't resolved, the Qing Dynasty's ambition to expand its territory would be nothing but empty words.

The territories formerly occupied by Russia weren't liberated; that was a matter between the Chinese and Russian people. Once liberated, the land would belong to us, and the people there would be willing to accept our rule and participate in development and construction. They would become our own people. The question then became how to appease them and protect their enthusiasm for developing and building that region. This issue had to be addressed quickly, otherwise Nicholas II would exploit it.

I immediately addressed everyone: "Han Chinese and Russians are all my subjects, with a responsibility to build and defend the nation. They are all members of the great Chinese nation! No one should create discord or incite division on the foundation of the great Chinese nation's unity! I will send officials to investigate this matter thoroughly and handle it fairly. However, those who intentionally incite trouble and create disturbances will be severely punished! I hope everyone will return to their homes and prepare for spring planting!"

Hearing this, the people gradually dispersed.

Next, after investigation, I arrested the ringleaders of both sides who were maliciously causing trouble, and had representatives from both sides participate in a joint investigation team organized by the state. At the same time, we organized Han Chinese medical teams to visit Russian families, providing treatment while simultaneously educating them about the spread of the plague and its harm to humans. We made them understand that the disease was not brought on by the newly arrived Han Chinese, but by their pet cats and dogs and their uncivilized lifestyles. Through treatment and changes in their pet ownership habits, the plague in the Russian homes was contained, and they realized they had wrongly accused the Han Chinese.

Then, we organized Russians skilled in building stoves and heated brick beds to visit Han Chinese homes, checking on them and helping to repair the stoves so that the houses were no longer filled with smoke. This not only quickly contained the infectious disease but also strengthened the relationship between the Han and Russian peoples.

The land issue then involved the backward slash-and-burn agricultural methods of the Russian people.

Russia has a large land area but a small population, and the men are quite lazy. Unlike in the Central Plains of China where weeding is done manually, they rely on burning the land after harvest to clear weeds. This not only risks causing forest fires but also fails to eliminate the weeds, often resulting in weeds taller than crops at harvest time, leading to consistently low grain yields. This led to the implementation of crop rotation. They would plant one portion of land, then leave two or three portions fallow until the weeds grew tall, then burn them before planting again. This rotation resulted in vast tracts of land being left uncultivated. When Han Chinese immigrants arrived and turned over these fallow lands, the farmers felt this was an encroachment on their land, leading to unrest.

I considered this for a long time, realizing that firstly, there wasn't enough time for in-depth ideological work, and secondly, deeply ingrained farming practices couldn't be changed overnight. Therefore, I adopted a strong national policy to regulate the situation. On the one hand, I announced that no more land could be left uncultivated, and on the other hand, I ordered all land to be nationalized, with the state leasing it to farmers in lieu of taxes, requiring farmers to pay a fixed amount of grain

to the state in the autumn instead of taxes. Because there was a large amount of land, we didn't limit the amount of land farmers could lease; secondly, we prohibited land abandonment. This had two immediate effects: firstly, it greatly increased land utilization; secondly, it curbed the laziness of Russian men. Without tilling the land, there would be no crops, no good life, so they had no choice but to work.

Of course, curing laziness wasn't a simple matter of words. We also adopted methods used by the Eighth Route Army in Yan'an.

In Russia, men are lazy, but women are diligent. I traveled to many places and saw women getting up early to herd horses, gather sheep grass, collect firewood, and cook. After finishing all this work, they would return home and help their men wash their faces and get dressed, then serve them the food and watch them eat before they could even eat the leftovers.

Damn it, China says it's Confucius who spoiled the male chauvinism, but who the hell spoiled Russian men? I'm going to change their bad habits!

I organized women's associations in rural areas, empowering them with the right to defend their own rights. I personally helped organize rallies in several villages to fight against lazybones who beat and abused women and refused to work. I posted notices about these lazybones and set deadlines for them to correct their behavior.

I also used a brilliant tactic: encouraging Russian women to marry hardworking and loving Han Chinese men. This solved the problem of ethnic integration and also curbed the male chauvinism of Russian men.

Russian men lost their "cool" factor; their "advantages"—alcoholism, unwillingness to work, and wife-beating—were immediately exposed. Village girls were vying to date Han Chinese men, and some of the married women even filed for divorce, wanting to find Han Chinese men again and experience a loving marriage.

This left the Russian men completely dumbfounded. The clever ones immediately changed their ways, taking on most of the housework to appease their wives and never daring to glare at them again, thus preserving their warm homes. The foolish ones resorted to violence, only to have their wives chased away, going to the women's association and filing for divorce. With the guidance of the clever ones, they had no choice but to surrender, straightening their backs and getting to work in the fields, even handing over the drinking duties to their wives. The market for lazy men dwindled, and the village's morale finally rose.

Once the pilot program was rolled out, Russian women suddenly stood up, becoming important supporters of the Qing government. In subsequent storms, they steadfastly stood by the government, making significant contributions to consolidating power.

Yan'er sent a telegram: Wenwen's army was advancing smoothly, making its way south and carving out a road through central Australia, successively capturing the towns of Tennant Creek and Alice Springs. On June 12th, Zhen'er's southward-bound fleet captured Adelaide and then rapidly advanced in all directions. By June 25th, they had joined forces with Wenwen's army in the town of Mali and had entered Melbourne, Canberra, and Sydney. Our army now occupies one-third of Australia, dividing the Japanese mercenaries into eastern and western sections.

Thanks to Commander Ding's timely delivery of medicine, Shu'er is now out of danger, but remains unconscious. The doctor says her brain was injured when she was thrown from the ship, resulting in blood clots that will require a long time to heal; the recovery time is uncertain.

Upon receiving this telegram, seeing that things in Western Siberia had largely returned to normal, I flew directly to Australia and saw Shu'er lying in a hospital bed in Canberra.

Shu'er was completely emaciated, her face ashen and pale. When I entered the room, Zhen'er was holding the naked Shu'er, washing her lower body! She and Yan'er were worried about Shu'er getting bedsores, so even though there were caregivers, they would still take time to come and wash Shu'er and give her massages.

When Zhen'er saw Li'er and me enter the room, she was stunned and froze. After a while, she pursed her lips and burst into tears.

I knew that the separation from her sister and my absence were putting too much pressure on her. I quickly went over and hugged her. She finished wiping Shu'er and prepared to put her down. I gently took Shu'er from her arms, held the Shu'er I had been longing for day and night in my arms, and kissed her. A strong medicinal smell immediately made me almost vomit. Ah, my Shu'er, you have suffered so much for the Long family!

Her body had become so thin and frail; her small, delicate breasts had almost shrunk back, her waist was even thinner, and rows of ribs were clearly visible. Her once round and plump buttocks were now so thin that only her pelvis remained protruding.

Li'er inquired about the treatment of Shu'er, and softly said, "Your Majesty, let me treat Seventh Sister. Relying solely on Western medicine will drain her of her life force, and she'll be finished!"

I nodded, "You find a way, come up with a reliable treatment plan, and I'll decide after I see it!"

I placed Shu'er on the bed, kissed her again, and then got up to embrace Zhen'er. I could see that she had lost a lot of weight, her face had lost its rosy hue and become sallow, and the high cheekbones characteristic of Manchus were more prominent, making her large, expressive eyes appear even larger.

I held her tightly in my arms, my heart aching, and whispered, "I'm sorry, I've made you suffer with me!"

Zhen'er said, "Your Majesty, you're getting carried away. As husband and wife, we must share joys and sorrows. Life has its sunny days and its dark, stormy ones, and we must get through them together! These past two days, I've been thinking about how we searched the place where Lao Qi and the others fell into the water, but we didn't find even a plank of the boat. Could the boat have been lost somewhere else? Judging from the wind direction, should we search southeast again? According to Li Xianglin, Shu'er rushed in after discovering that you and Sister Yan were missing." When they arrived at their room, they were all thrown out of the cabin door together, which means the ship hadn't wrecked yet, and the sisters and children might have survived!

I was stunned. "Have you told anyone this?"

Zhen'er said, "I don't know if I'm right. Sending planes to search would cost a lot of money, and there's not much fuel left! If I'm wrong, wouldn't it be a waste of effort? So I haven't dared to say anything!"

Her words made me both laugh and cry. I angrily slapped her little bottom and said, "You're such a fool! Money is earned, it's all fleeting." "Yun, in my eyes, you are priceless. For you, I would beg on the street to save people!"

I said, immediately putting her down and rushing outside. I bumped into Yan'er, who was hurrying in. Yan'er hugged me tightly and burst into tears, "You big bad guy, you still remember to come and see us! Don't you want us anymore?"

I quickly hugged her tightly, "State affairs, family affairs, marital affairs, everything requires my attention. Don't I have to deal with them one by one? My first wife is here, what do I have to worry about? Why are you running away again?" "

Yan'er punched me and said, 'You're just good at sweet-talking! I just heard from the scouts that the fighting on New Zealand's South Island is fierce. I'm wondering if the Japanese have gone there to cause trouble again. I wanted to tell Third Sister that I'm going to check it out!' Remembering

what Zhen'er had said earlier, I immediately said happily, 'Quick, let's take all the planes to the South Island right away. Your sisters might still be there!' The planes circled the South Island but didn't find anything unusual, only some Japanese mercenaries firing at the planes in a panic. Yan'er looked at me strangely. I thought for a moment and said, 'Let's give them a taste of their own medicine first. Let's go to Stewart Island and see what it's like there.' The bombers dropped two bombs on the mercenaries and flew towards Stewart Island with us. Just as we approached the island, we discovered a fierce battle taking place on the island and in the sea." I immediately ordered the planes to fly low, and only then could I see that three Japanese mercenary warships were attempting to land and were engaged in fierce combat with the troops on the shore. The troops on the shore, lacking artillery, were now hiding in fortifications and suffering heavy bombardment from the warships. Although I couldn't see the people on the island clearly, as soon as I recognized the warships as belonging to Japanese mercenaries, I immediately ordered, "Sink those small boats immediately, leave no one alive! Follow up with the machine gunners, don't leave a single bastard alive, let them go back to their mothers' hometowns to sleep!" The bomber pilots were very obedient; after just one salvo, all three gunboats were submerged. The fighter pilots then began chasing after the struggling beasts in the water, firing a shot at each one they saw, until no one surfaced again before taking to the skies once more. The battle had just ended when a group of people on the shore suddenly jumped up and waved their clothes at the planes. My tears immediately welled up: "They are our people, they are our Yellow River Goddesses! Get on the island quickly!" Several helicopters landed on an open area on the island. As soon as I got off the plane, I saw Yu'er rushing towards me, crying and shouting like a madwoman. Behind her was a large group of female soldiers, all of whom were young girls from Qing'er's Yellow River Goddess Gang. I hugged Yu'er tightly and asked, "Where are they?" "The others are all in the village ahead, but we lost Sister Yan'er, Sister Zhen'er, Sister Shu'er, and General Li! The wind sank the boat, but luckily these girls can all swim and they rescued everyone. We lost everything, and we have nothing to eat or use. Thankfully, the local people helped us, but many people are sick! Especially the children, they were already in trouble from the water, and with nothing to eat, they're all sick!" As she was speaking, she saw Yan'er get off the plane and immediately shouted happily, "Big sister, are you alright?" Yan'er rushed over and hugged each of the female soldiers from the Yellow River Goddess Gang, saying repeatedly, "Thank God, it's good that everyone is alright!" As we entered the small village where we were stationed, hundreds of our people ran over. Everyone was crying and laughing. Yu'er quickly led me into the village and into a large thatched hut.

I immediately saw my five wives feeding some food to the children. When they saw Yan'er and me, all five and the nine children burst into tears. I rushed over and hugged each child, repeatedly saying, "It's all my fault, I've made you suffer!"

I looked at what the children were eating—a kind of gruel. I said, "Is this all the children are eating?"

Xue'er said, "Over a thousand people have suddenly arrived on the island. There's hardly anything to eat. Everyone's just surviving on wild vegetables. This is only because the children are sick, and we asked the villagers for some rice gruel!"

I hurriedly told Yan'er, "Immediately transport the children and the sick back. Have the warship come and take everyone back first. We can't leave this place to the Japanese devils. We'll deal with them here after we've dealt with Australia!"

Yan'er led the people to put the children on the plane. Only then did I look at my beloved wives. Bai Xue and Wu Lan, having endured so much hardship, hadn't changed much. Yu'er, Min'er, Mei'er, and Xin'er, however, were much worse. Their faces were sallow, and they had lost a lot of weight. People surrounded me, sometimes crying, sometimes laughing. Yu'er said, "The wind was so strong that we didn't even realize people were missing from the ship. It wasn't until we were in the sea that we started searching for people and discovered that we'd lost Wansui, my eldest sister, third sister, Shu'er, and General Li. We went into the water again and again to search, but we couldn't find them. Everyone was stunned. There were over a thousand of us, and we were all crying. It was my fourth sister who was strong; she led us here, settled everyone down, and then led us to search the nearby beach for people and food! Those days, everyone was always crying, like the sky had fallen!"

I looked at the female soldiers and the soldiers of my guard regiment. They had all lost a lot of weight, but their spirits hadn't diminished. They said, "We've suffered such a disaster, and even we're alright. We believe Wansui and the Empress are celestial beings; they must be even more alright! We believe Wansui will come to get us!"

In the afternoon, two large ships arrived. Yan'er also brought some food and supplies to give to the local people as a way of thanking them for their help to our soldiers! The local people were overjoyed and reluctantly saw us off onto the ship.

Upon arriving in Sydney, I had everyone undergo a medical check-up, and those who were ill were admitted.

The young wives, seeing Shu'er unconscious, wept uncontrollably.

Since the accident, I haven't had any relations with my wife. Now that we're all out of danger, we were all happy and drank a little. That evening, we practiced some "three cultivations" (a form of sexual intercourse). Perhaps it was because we hadn't been together for so long, but each of my wives was incredibly enthusiastic during the practice, crying tears of joy. They all said, "I never thought I'd taste this intoxicating feeling again!"

After comforting them all, I went to Shu'er's room, hugged her, and said, "Shu'er, my good wife, I have to go back to the Qing Dynasty in a few days. I'm worried about you. Come back with me! I'll take care of you. Wherever I go, I'll take you with me. I'll stay with you for the rest of my life, and we'll never leave each other again!" She remained motionless. I held her in my arms and gently began to massage her from head to toe. She still didn't move or utter a sound, but I could feel that her heartbeat was stronger than usual. I felt that she knew I was talking to her!

After the massage, I took off my clothes and held her tightly in my arms, letting her lie on top of me. She used to love sleeping on me like that, saying she could hear my heartbeat and feel my love! Today, I'd let her feel my love! My hands gently stroked her dry skin, lightly kneading her thin, almost skinny bottom. Under my caresses, she fell asleep, her breathing even, and I don't know when I drifted off.

When I woke up, she was still on top of me, my large erection positioned between her legs, preventing her from slipping down.

There were many tunnels here, and the Japanese mercenaries, taking advantage of their familiarity with the terrain, used them to circle around us. Yan'er directed the planes from the air, and the soldiers, like digging through rat holes, pried the cunning enemy out of their burrows. To minimize casualties, I had the soldiers carry waterwheels and fill any burrows they encountered with water. This caused quite a stir; the blind, clumsy moles and mercenaries scurried out together, and the soldiers collected everything they could find. The children, who had just recovered, were overjoyed; each child's cage was filled with several moles.

Because they were worried about Zhen'er, the Changxu couple also flew with me. Now they insisted on staying with their daughter and wouldn't go back, so I appointed them as commanders of the First Army of the Dragon Army and Li Xianglin as commander of the Second Army, telling them, "Don't go back. I've brought your wife and children here; you can live with the Long family here!" He was overjoyed. I assigned the First Army to liberate the western region and the Second Army to liberate the eastern region. On

July 1st, I brought over Fei'er, Ying'er, Na'er, Qing'er, and Li Xianglin's family who had remained in China. I held a three-day family meeting to decide the fate of the Longhua Company.

The meeting decided that the entire Australian territory would be managed as a corporation, and from then on, it would be called the Longhua Empire, no longer Australia. I will serve as the president of the Longhua Empire, with Yan'er and Fei'er as vice presidents, Zhen'er as the chief financial officer, Xue'er as the chief security officer, Ying'er as the chief infrastructure officer, Yu'er as the chief industrial officer, Shu'er as the chief defense officer, Min'er as the chief foreign affairs officer, Na'er as the chief business officer, Mei'er as the chief shipping officer, Xin'er as the chief education officer, Lan'er as the chief agriculture and animal husbandry officer, Wen'er as the chief technology officer, Qing'er as the chief water conservancy officer, and Li'er as the chief sanitation officer. We will build a new type of family business empire. Although I know that the advantage of a family business is unity and cooperation, like fathers and sons working together, its disadvantage is nepotism, which can lead to incompetence. But I'm not worried about that now. First, these women are all exceptional individuals with high intelligence, and with their training, they can master advanced management knowledge. Second, I will gradually select capable people to fill the middle management positions, moving towards a less family-based system.

Since the work in the Qing Dynasty cannot be temporarily put aside, it was decided that I, Empress Fei, Consort Xue, Consort Shu, Consort Qing, Consort Li, and I would remain in the Qing Dynasty. Ying'er and Na'er would continue to manage their respective countries, and their work at the company would be temporarily managed by others. Yan'er would take over all of Fei'er's and my work, while Changxu would temporarily manage Xue'er and Shu'er's work. Yan'er would temporarily take charge of Ying'er's work; Zhen'er would take charge of Na'er's work, Lan'er would temporarily manage Qing'er's work, and Xin'er would temporarily manage Li'er's work.

Ying'er and Na'er, who was more than six months pregnant, wanted to stay, so I had to say, "Come back here after you've truly handed over your work at home to your children. There will be plenty of work waiting for you then!"

The two of them reluctantly agreed with pouts.

The meeting also specifically formulated various development and construction plans and corporate management systems, deciding that all citizens of the Longhua Empire would be workers of the Longhua Enterprise, and their wages would be determined according to corporate regulations and their individual abilities and positions, enjoying all the benefits of the company from the day they joined.

Yu'er was concerned about the shortage of miners, so I said, "That's easy. We'll give you all the prisoners on this island. I'll go back and bring you the Japanese prisoners we captured in the Far East. From now on, we won't return any Japanese prisoners. If we release them, they'll just cause trouble. We'll just send them all to you and let them work as punishment. The good ones will be allowed to marry and have children, and the bad ones will be under supervision forever!"

With that one sentence, the mining of iron, coal, aluminum, and copper mines by Zhen'er was completely taken over by the Japanese and Indonesians. However, we didn't punish them physically; we just prevented them from talking or acting recklessly. We still paid them their wages and allowed them to bring their families to live with us. We also allowed them to bring wives from Japan and Indonesia to solve the problem of having successors for our miners.

Wen'er's Longhua Academy of Sciences was also quickly established, and it assisted Yu'er in rapidly building a series of industrial enterprises in the southeast region, including machinery factories, military factories, shipyards, chemical plants, textile factories, food factories, and aircraft manufacturing plants, forming a complete industrial base.

Lan'er also quickly began to build new agricultural and pastoral areas in several regions according to the plan, and resettled the original island natives and some immigrants from the mainland in these areas, training them as agricultural and pastoral workers.

Within the Longhua Empire, we specifically divided it into industrial, residential, agricultural, pastoral, and forestry zones, as well as nature reserves. We operated according to these plans, prohibiting arbitrary construction, livestock farming, and land reclamation, thus achieving simultaneous environmental protection and development.

Although the War of Liberation was still ongoing, we advanced and built simultaneously. By April of the following year, the last mercenary force was eliminated, and our Longhua Empire was basically operational. But that's a story for later; for now, we are still strategizing.

These past few days, Li'er began treating Shu'er according to her treatment plan. She administered acupuncture several times a day. On the second day, as soon as the needles were inserted, Shu'er miraculously opened her eyes, and her head began to move, sometimes twisting her neck in response to people's voices.

However, her eyes were lifeless and motionless, simply staring fixedly ahead, without uttering a sound.

Li'er prepared medicine for her, but Shu'er kept her mouth tightly shut, refusing to open it, and shook her head.

I said, "Shu'er, my good wife, let's take your medicine. Come on, let your brother feed you!" I gently pried her mouth open, but her teeth remained clenched, and she refused to drink the medicine.

I scooped a spoonful of water and gave it to her, but she turned her head away like a rattle-drum, still refusing to drink.

Li'er said, "She's probably afraid you'll give her medicine!"

To dispel her suspicion, I took a sip of water, held it in my mouth, and leaned down to bring it to her lips. She didn't turn her head away but opened her little mouth and drank the water.

I tried to feed her water with a spoon, but she clenched her teeth again, refusing to drink.

I tried to feed her water with my mouth open again, and she opened her mouth again. What a mischievous girl, even when she's sick, she's looking for an opportunity to be affectionate.

There was no other way but to keep feeding her water, spoonful by spoonful, until I had fed her most of a bowl of water.

Li'er watched me feed her water and suddenly said, "Hooray! If you feed medicine like this, I think Seventh Sister could drink it too!"

My heart skipped a beat, and I immediately put a mouthful of medicine in my mouth.

Ugh, it was so bitter! A foul medicinal taste choked my throat! I dared not show that it tasted bad, so I smiled and bent down to give it to her.

She opened her small mouth and drank the medicine, her delicate brows furrowing slightly, a large tear hanging from the corner of her eye.

I took another sip, and she took it again and swallowed it.

I struck while the iron was hot, feeding her the whole bowl of bitter medicine, spoonful by spoonful, and she drank it all without hesitation.

After she finished, I tried to feed her some water with a spoon, but she kept her teeth tightly clenched. I

had no choice but to feed her water, sip by sip.

At noon, I was leading a meeting when Lily ran in: "Hooray, hurry and feed Seventh Sister her medicine! We've tried feeding her mouth-to-mouth, we've tried feeding her with a spoon, but she won't drink it!"

I rushed back, and she pointed to her lower body. I looked, and there was nothing there, but she kept pointing, then to the side.

I understood; she needed to defecate.

I happily picked her up. I knew that as long as a person could metabolize, there was a possibility of recovery!

The caregiver hurriedly said, "Hooray, let me do it!"

But Shu'er immediately shook her head.

I smiled, "My wife is being affectionate with me. You all go out, I'll do it myself!"

I carried her to the toilet, but after thinking for a moment, I decided to carry her anyway. She was too weak to sit up, and what she needed now was my love and genuine affection! Only this affection could give her the strength to overcome her illness!

I held her, supporting her as she struggled to defecate. A small, hard, black fecal ball came out, stuck there, refusing to move.

Seeing her discomfort, I reached out and helped her remove the ball.

After removing five balls, she finally shook her head. I washed her anus with water and also washed my hands. When I picked her up again, her face was streaked with tears.

I comforted her, saying, "Shu'er, isn't there a saying, 'What is love in this world that makes people willing to die for it?' I am your husband, and I should give you everything! Didn't you take care of me like this before?"

I put her on the bed and started feeding her her medicine. She took it spoonful by spoonful, but the tears never stopped.

I knew she was recovering; she had regained consciousness, felt emotions, and fully recognized me!

Li'er decided to stop the IV drip. I said, "How will she get her nutrition without the IV?"

Li'er said, "Wansui should feed her. Her love and attachment to Wansui will help her recover sooner!"

So, I started feeding her thin porridge, noodles, and milk spoonful by spoonful—that day, I had only fed her two spoonfuls when she pushed me away, sat up, got out of bed, and wobbled towards the bathroom.

I was so happy I almost jumped for joy; she could walk, she could move!

I helped her, but she pushed me away and stubbornly walked into the bathroom, not letting me follow.

Half a day later, I heard the sound of flushing water inside. I rushed into the bathroom, and she was already standing up, pulling up her pants.

I was overjoyed and hurriedly called out to Li'er, "Your seventh sister can walk! She's alright! She's alright!"

That evening, after a night of passion with my wives, I came to be with her. She nestled in my arms, resting her head on one of my arms, and pulled my other hand to her shriveled breasts.

I gently kneaded her loose breasts, and she even began to murmur softly, as if in a dream.

On July 6th, as originally planned, Fei'er, Xue'er, Ying'er, Shu'er, Na'er, Qing'er, and Li'er returned to Beijing with me. We

only stayed in Beijing for one night before Qing'er hurriedly went to the front line of the Yellow River control project. But three days after she left, I received a call from the little girl there, crying loudly, "Your Majesty, come quickly! Sister Qing has gotten lost in the Mu Us Desert!"

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