Three Kingdoms: Queen He's Eighteen Imperial Edicts Gave Me Poisonous Wine

Traveling back to the late Eastern Han Dynasty, Liu Jin became the underappreciated eldest son of Han Ling Emperor Liu Hong. Because he offended Queen He, he was framed by her and exiled to Yanmen Pass. Fortunately, I have a god-level summoning system, and I can summon the unparalleled god general Li Cunxiao at the beginning, with three thousand mysterious armored cavalry, and the horses can trample the Huns! Unexpectedly, just as the Han cavalry entered the court of the Huns, eighteen gold-medal arrows were sent from Luoyang one after another, saying that Liu Jin had colluded with foreigners and should be punished for his crime. He was ordered to return to Yanmen Pass immediately, hand over his military power, and drink poisonous wine. Liu Jin: Are you kidding me? I've been beaten to the court of the Huns. Are you saying I'm colluding with foreigners? Keep your filial piety, follow me through the royal court, and then go to Queen He to ask for an explanation! On this day, King Liu Jin of Yan, together with his general Li Cunxiao, and one hundred thousand black-armored cavalry, broke through the royal court of the Xiongnu and slaughtered all the southern Xiongnu. … This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.