With a staggering 370 million characters, the Yongle Encyclopedia sits unchallenged at the summit of human literary compilation. If printed and laid flat, it would cover multiple football fields. While the modern Wikipedia dwarfs it in terms of total entries, the Yongle Encyclopedia remains the 'Mount Everest' of human publishing in terms of sheer human labor and historical density. Interestingly, although it originally spanned over 11,000 volumes, less than 4% survives today due to the ravages of history. These precious fragments are so rare that a single page often fetches astronomical sums at international auctions, marking them as the most expensive 'digital' fragments in human history.