The Halberd Breaks Through the Smoke: the Flying General Comes and Draws His Sword

He once worked hard for his own fame for half his life, earning the reputation of being a slave with three surnames; now, with a square-shaped halberd, he can only kill the Japanese slaves who invaded China. He met Li Yunlong for the first time, joined the independent regiment, had a heart-to-heart relationship with Zhao Gang, and cherished each other's sympathy with Chu Yunfei. He used the top cavalry tactics of the late Han Dynasty to create a new pattern in the battlefield of hot weapons: Li Jiapo broke through the formation and killed Yamazaki alone, defeated Yamamoto's special agent team in a hand-to-hand battle at Yelang Valley, decided the world with one strike in Ping'an County, and faced off against the ace cavalry of the Kwantung Army in the Jizhong Plain. From the rebellious warlords in troubled times to the iron-clad Eighth Route Army soldiers; from individual heroes fighting alone to the generals who protect the country side by side with thousands of compatriots. The red rabbit horse traveled across the Taihang Mountains, and Fang Tian's painted halberd cut through the smoke in the sky. Marquis Wen, a thousand years ago, finally washed away his past infamy in the flames of national justice and became a true hero. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.