Republic of China: Hooligans Who Are Not Bandits Are Not Good Warlords

He is a down-and-out graduate who is out of tune with the times. A car accident caused by a temporary worker's negligence caused him to return to the chaos of Xinhai a hundred years ago and became an officer in the New Army camp. From then on, the trajectory of history completely deviated. Yuan Shikai beat his chest and feet, scolded Xiong Xiling for wronging him, and even hated Wang Zhenyu for being a gravedigger in Beiyang; Sun Yat-sen raised his arms and shouted, vowing to call on his 40 million compatriots to overthrow this powerful warlord; Zhang Zuolin, the king of Northeast China, considered himself a hero, but fell into his hands. He sighed, "No one in the world is more ruthless than him"; Japan, which neighbors to the east, regards him as a thorn in their side - as long as Wang Zhenyu is not dead, the empire's mainland dream will be difficult to realize. Is Wang Zhenyu, who stirs up troubles in all parties, a capable minister who saves the country and the people, or a tyrant who dominates the world? This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.