
Late Han Dynasty: Born in Bingzhou, Expected to Be a Hero
About This Novel
[This work has been completed with one million words, and the author's character is guaranteed] Born on the border, you should carve out land for your fellow tribesmen to survive, and establish rules for foreign tribes to seek peace! Born and raised in Bingzhou, Chen Yuan never felt that the prosperity of Luoyang had anything to do with him. For him, the only way to survive is to be more ferocious than the barbarians around him and more deceitful than the cunning businessmen. He originally thought that his life was just a matter of fighting for a glimmer of hope for the villagers in this land where Hu and Han were mixed. It wasn't until that year that the Yellow Turbans rose up and the world fell apart, and he was shocked to realize that the entire Han Dynasty had become a bigger Bingzhou! Have you ever heard the story of a border man who aspired to conquer the Central Plains? This is the story of a frontier hero who rebuilds order on the ruins of a collapsing empire!
What Readers Think
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Community(0)
Official(13)Scraped 23d ago
Chen Jiajun
The base of the flag is pure black, like splashing ink, which spreads out the long night of the war-torn times, giving a sense of oppression in the silence. The edge is edged in red, like a glaring blood line, which not only outlines the outline of the flag, but also implies the blood that is about to be shed for the faith. The collision of red and black is full of chilling atmosphere. In the center of the flag, a large word "Chen" is embroidered with eye-catching white silk thread. The stitching should be tight and strong, so that the font stands out on the black background. It is not only a symbol of clan or power, but also carries an awe-inspiring aura of "take my surname and keep my ambition."
Boss, the update is too slow. I can't start.
This book is very good, it's so beautiful
It vividly shows the struggle of the border people to survive in the border land. Please update it.
Modern people inject soul and are not stiff. The protagonist's growth path is clear. This is a rare and good book, please stop it from being unfinished and please update it.
The plot is good, and the characterization is also very detailed, but it's a little too detailed. It would be better if it wasn't so exaggerated.
Does Jia Xi appear to be too naive? How many Confucian dogs are really loyal?
How many old men believe this? ?
He writes martial arts novels. He writes about fighting like an idiot.
A very light sneer came from the mouth of the demon behind Chen Yuan. Lu Bu moved. No one could even see how he moved. Everyone only heard a sharp howl of tearing cloth, and a bloody afterimage flashed past.
Two boxes full of chestnuts
Laughing like crazy. . Aren't they using sacks?
What Jia Gong writes is as good as an idiot's in coming up with ideas.
Why are you writing about this bullshit military advisor?
Rating
Community(0)
Official(13)Scraped 23d ago
Chen Jiajun
The base of the flag is pure black, like splashing ink, which spreads out the long night of the war-torn times, giving a sense of oppression in the silence. The edge is edged in red, like a glaring blood line, which not only outlines the outline of the flag, but also implies the blood that is about to be shed for the faith. The collision of red and black is full of chilling atmosphere. In the center of the flag, a large word "Chen" is embroidered with eye-catching white silk thread. The stitching should be tight and strong, so that the font stands out on the black background. It is not only a symbol of clan or power, but also carries an awe-inspiring aura of "take my surname and keep my ambition."
Boss, the update is too slow. I can't start.
This book is very good, it's so beautiful
It vividly shows the struggle of the border people to survive in the border land. Please update it.
Modern people inject soul and are not stiff. The protagonist's growth path is clear. This is a rare and good book, please stop it from being unfinished and please update it.
The plot is good, and the characterization is also very detailed, but it's a little too detailed. It would be better if it wasn't so exaggerated.
Does Jia Xi appear to be too naive? How many Confucian dogs are really loyal?
How many old men believe this? ?
He writes martial arts novels. He writes about fighting like an idiot.
A very light sneer came from the mouth of the demon behind Chen Yuan. Lu Bu moved. No one could even see how he moved. Everyone only heard a sharp howl of tearing cloth, and a bloody afterimage flashed past.
Two boxes full of chestnuts
Laughing like crazy. . Aren't they using sacks?
What Jia Gong writes is as good as an idiot's in coming up with ideas.
Why are you writing about this bullshit military advisor?
Featured in 38 Booklists
Official(38)
While novels of the late Han Dynasty were trapped in the temples of Luoyang and the heroes of the Central Plains, this book sharply draws the perspective to the real lifeblood of the empire - the frontier. In 177 AD, the Yellow Turban had not yet risen and the world was not in chaos, but the wind and snow in Bingzhou had already pierced the backbone of the Han Dynasty. A young border man born in Shuofang County only had a vague understanding of history, but it was enough for him to understand: in a land where Hu and Han were mixed, survival never depended on destiny, but on the law of blood and fire, which was more ferocious than the barbarians and more deceitful than the merchants. This is not a story about a time traveler's dimensionality reduction attack, but the process of a frontier hero "growing up" in real troubled times. The Xianbei border was his starting point, and the Yellow Turban Troubled Times was his soil. When he reestablished order with the logic of the border people, he discovered that the entire Han Dynasty had become a "bigger merged state" waiting for him to formulate rules. From creating land for fellow tribesmen to survive, to establishing rules and regulations for foreign tribes to seek peace, and then to reforging iron fists on the ruins of the empire - those born on the border may not necessarily be unable to aspire to the Central Plains. The core of this book is that it thoroughly describes the most primitive aesthetics of violence in troubled times: rules are always enforced.


While novels of the late Han Dynasty were trapped in the temples of Luoyang and the heroes of the Central Plains, this book sharply draws the perspective to the real lifeblood of the empire - the frontier. In 177 AD, the Yellow Turban had not yet risen and the world was not in chaos, but the wind and snow in Bingzhou had already pierced the backbone of the Han Dynasty. A young border man born in Shuofang County only had a vague understanding of history, but it was enough for him to understand: in a land where Hu and Han were mixed, survival never depended on destiny, but on the law of blood and fire, which was more ferocious than the barbarians and more deceitful than the merchants. This is not a story about a time traveler's dimensionality reduction attack, but the process of a frontier hero "growing up" in real troubled times. The Xianbei border was his starting point, and the Yellow Turban Troubled Times was his soil. When he reestablished order with the logic of the border people, he discovered that the entire Han Dynasty had become a "bigger merged state" waiting for him to formulate rules. From creating land for fellow tribesmen to survive, to establishing rules and regulations for foreign tribes to seek peace, and then to reforging iron fists on the ruins of the empire - those born on the border may not necessarily be unable to aspire to the Central Plains. The core of this book is that it thoroughly describes the most primitive aesthetics of violence in troubled times: rules are always enforced.




It is a book above the standard that people of all tastes can try. It has no shortcomings. If you insist on finding a shortcoming, it is that the number of words is a bit short.




The characters are lively, and the profile descriptions vividly reveal their personalities, especially the supporting characters, who are occasionally playful. The more I read this book, the more I like it.













