The Turning Point in History

Objectively speaking.

Throughout the entire history of human civilization, events capable of influencing a particular region were actually quite common.

For example, in Britain, Little Ox proposed Universal Gravitation, and Charles I was publicly executed.

Gaul, meanwhile, was known for its history of surrender.

As for an ancient country with as vast a territory as Huaxia, there were even more events of that kind.

In ancient times, there were Langjuxu and the Jingkang Incident. In modern times, there were the signing of various treaties, Empress Dowager Cixi declaring war on eleven nations, and so on.

Even a tiny place like Neon had turning points such as the Incident at Honnō-ji and the Meiji Restoration.

But if we raised the bar and broadened the scope from regional and national events to those affecting the course of all human civilization, then such events became far, far less common.

It wasn't that there were none, but the intervals between them were usually long.

For example, twenty-five years separated the Sarajevo Incident, the spark that ignited World War I, from the German invasion of Poland, the spark that ignited World War II.

But...

In a certain September in the mid-twentieth century, momentous events—so rare that they might not occur for a decade or even several decades, and significant enough to shape the history of human civilization—happened one after another.

Today, some countries call that September the Month of Nightmares, while others define it as the Month of Miracles or the Month of Upheaval.

Those brief twenty days were shrouded in countless mysteries. During that time, a certain country carried out a stunning operation, snatching victory from the jaws of danger with an indescribably precise plan.

Some people in later generations believed that the country actually had an intelligence network spanning the globe. Others insisted