Historical drama is not a history book, as long as "big things are not empty, small things are not limited", while "Mountains and Rivers under the Moon" is the opposite, with serious details, but the big section is debatable. The play doesn't go deep into history, so it's natural that besides being "decent", "villain" and "fighting for power and profit", it also gives an ancient puppet, which is suspected of being "over-entertaining".
Emperor Yongle in history was a man who had a high pursuit of politics and governing the country. He hoped the motherland would be reunified and tried to recover Mongolia. But the Yongle Emperor in the play is not such a person. Even the screenwriter arranged a Mongolian Bai Yueguang for the Yongle Emperor in order to increase the drama effect.
"Mountains and Rivers under the Moon" not only shows the magnificent frontier fortress situation and the great hall of the Ming Dynasty, but also adds a humanized family perspective, and simultaneously develops rich narratives on the two plot lines of home and country. Border disputes, court discussions, father-son affection, marital feelings and other plot points are overwhelming. At the beginning of the plot, Zhu Yuanzhang's identity as a "rebellious emperor" was grasped, and the audience's old impression of the imperial drama mode was broken. The daily life of the royal family was expressed with vivid characters and a unique perspective full of fireworks, forming a refreshing painting style. However, the 45-episode version of the play has been greatly simplified compared with the original 80 episodes, and the fluency of the story has been affected.
A Brief Introduction to the Story of Mountains and Rivers under the Moon Judy, the fourth son of Zhu Yuanzhang, the founding emperor of Daming, went north to wyndell dichinson with Marshal Xu Da at an early age, and finally grew into a qualified military commander after the war. During this period, Judy gradually grew into a mature politician through the experience and baptism of court struggle and court change. With the support of his wife and followers, he went to Beiping and vowed to defend northern Xinjiang for Daming. After Ming Taizu's death, Zhu Yunwen, the successor of Jianwen Emperor, was bewitched by his matriarchal family and Qi Tai, and began to write a letter to separate the vassal states, successively abolishing five vassal states. Bai Zhu, King of Hunan, was humiliated and set himself on fire.
In a rage, Judy finally put down her hesitation and set off in the name of "Fengtian Jingnan".