Han Homeland.

Summary

Yun Lang, once significant, is now forgotten by many, including the emperor and Zhang Tang. The Yun family estate is partially constructed, with only a rough framework completed. Despite this, Yun Lang's concerns about infrastructure have been addressed. The Liu family's craftsmen have left, highlighting their tendency to abandon when no longer needed. Yun Lang, feeling forgotten, finds solace in his achievements and the safety of being overlooked by the royal family. The Yun estate is now a wilderness, with only five family members remaining. A tiger, once feared, becomes a companion to Yun Lang, who ventures to the hot springs despite warnings. The estate's transformation from wilderness to manor is observed by Dazai, who finds joy in the process. The tiger, now a dominant presence, enjoys the freedom of the estate. Yun Lang's interactions with the tiger reflect a unique bond, as they share moments at the hot spring. Dazai, aware of the children under his care, discusses their survival with Yun Lang. The narrative intertwines themes of abandonment, survival, and unexpected companionship, set against the backdrop of the Yun family's evolving estate.

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