In the year 1469, the Aztec Empire in Central America was at its zenith. A soul from the future transgressed time to come here, intent on saving the fate of the Indian people from destruction and establishing an empire in Central America!

The Age of Exploration had just begun its prologue, with European colonizers venturing into the unknown world. Europeans were on the rise, intent on conquering the rich lands of America and colonizing the vast New World. They were poised to embark on an expansion that would take them from America, to Africa, to India, to the Far East, and control the world for the next five hundred years!

But now, an immortal spirit sought to change all of that. He would unite Central America under one rule, inherit the two-thousand-year legacy of American civilization, and resist the invasion of Western colonizers. He would spend centuries leading Aztec civilization onto the path of destiny to conquer America!

Without the land and wealth of America, what would become of the Westerners? And in which direction would the world turn?

"In mid-August, we arrived at Great Whale Island and witnessed the magnificent sight of herds of giant whales! The smaller North Sea whales and killer whales are only half the length of a longship, with peculiar white patterns, like sea spirits. The slightly larger fin whales (humpback whales) and gray whales have wide-spread wings and long protruding mouths, resembling Eagle Warriors of the sea... Chief Divine! The most majestic of all is a kind of large-headed giant whale (sperm whale)! They are much longer than an entire longship, like mountains drifting in the sea, easily capable of capsizing a large ship!... Divine protection! Fortunately, these large-headed whales' disposition is much gentler than the terrifying giant beasts of myth in the Black Abyss. At most, they accompany the longship out of curiosity for a while, splashing water sky-high, and turning away in boredom..."


Chapter 1450 - Chapter 1003: The Scholar's Nautical Journal—A Review of Four Thousand Li Along the Far North Coast from June to October