Han Dynasty: Prince Jing of Zhongshan Will Never Marry the Xiongnu

Traveling through the Han Dynasty, he became the son of Emperor Jing and the ancestor of Liu Bei: King Jing of Zhongshan. In order to reduce the feudal vassal, Emperor Jing used the strategy of delaying the war to make peace with the Huns. Prince Jing refused to marry and took Princess Longqing back. Emperor Jing was angry and ordered him to be an envoy to personally send Princess Longqing to the Huns for peace. A few months later. "Your Majesty, King Jing used hundreds of fine cavalry to kill thousands of Xiongnu, went straight to the Holy Land of the Xiongnu, Dragon City, and captured thousands of people!" "Your Majesty, King Jing sent eight hundred cavalry deep into the desert, directly into the palace of the Huns, and wiped out ten thousand enemies..." "Your Majesty, King Jing annihilated more than 50,000 enemies and captured 5 Xiongnu kings and more than 100 people including the Queen Mother, Shan Yulan, princes, prime ministers, generals, etc. The Xiongnu wanted to return to the Han, but they were refused, and more than 100,000 people were buried in Monan!" A few years later, the Xiongnu cried bitterly: Losing my Qilian Mountains has left my six animals without a vassal; losing my Yanzhi Mountain has made my women colorless. Since then, the Huns have fled far away, and there is no royal court in Monan. And the big man's journey has just begun! This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.