Summoning China's Famous Generals: The Horse Thief King Plunders the World

I didn't build this mountain, and I didn't plant this tree, but if you want to pass along this road, leaving toll money isn't all you have to do!

"Lord Dao, Emperor Li Er of Great Qian wants to attack Xueyantuo and borrow a route through our territory!"

"They're all Han Chinese, so ten thousand strings of cash will do. Tell him, money first, then he can pass!"

"Got it!"

"Lord Dao, Shi Zhixuan wants to come here and capture someone."

"Tell him to get lost! He can't come in without two hundred thousand strings of cash. If he really can't afford it, Shi Qingxuan can cover three to five hundred strings. Let him figure it out himself."

The whole world hates him, and hardly anyone loves him, but he still drinks heartily, feasts on meat, and holds beauties in his arms!

Some readers may ask what gives him the right. It's the long saber in Wang Yongan's hand and the two long spears at his waist.

Of course, what matters most are the few utterly unremarkable nobodies under his command.

Like the Pilgrim, Wu Song, and the drill instructor, Lin Chong.

And Li Cunxiao, a general none can surpass, and Lu Fengxian, the Flying General.

Oh, and Zilong's spear skills are just passable, while Xiang Yu's spear technique is nothing special.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.