As his consciousness returned to the real world, a cramping pain twisted through Zhao Fu's stomach. He was hungry. Zhao Fu had grown used to it by now. He first drank some water to temporarily stave off the hunger, then had a bodyguard fetch him a meal.
Just then, his phone chimed. Zhao Fu found several missed calls, all from Wu Qingniang, as well as a text message.
Picking it up, Zhao Fu saw that Wu Qingniang was asking how things were going between him and Dong Junhua. After thinking about it, Zhao Fu felt that his impression of Dong Junhua was quite good. He had a decent personality too and could gather a group of people around him.
Thus, Zhao Fu truthfully replied by text. Wu Qingniang did not respond for the time being; she was probably in Apocalypse World. The bodyguard soon returned with his meal, and Zhao Fu ate while turning on his computer and entering the Apocalypse Forum.
Quite a few events had occurred recently, but everything remained chaotic. Another conflict had also come to light: the conflict between historical figures and their descendants.
Naturally, historical figures were loyal to their sovereigns. Having already acknowledged one nation as their master, they naturally wanted their descendants to remain loyal to that nation as well. However, times had changed, and the ancient mindset of loyalty to one's ruler had long since faded.
Some historical figures had even suffered persecution at the hands of their rulers. Bai Qi and Shang Yang, for instance, had both been killed by their sovereigns. Their descendants might not be loyal to those rulers; they might even harbor hatred. This was unavoidable.
The Ming Dynasty was the most prominent example. Compared to the inheritances of other dynasties, it had far fewer historical generals and