Ming Dynasty: the Rebel Leader Started with the Beheading of the Border Troops

In the second year of Chongzhen, Huang Taiji led the Eight Banners to break through, and the capital was in danger. The border troops in Yansui Town were ordered to serve the king, but the commander-in-chief Wu Zimian deducted the army's pay, resold the war horses, and starved the soldiers to eat grass roots. He also planned to follow the old story of Jizhou - deceive them into the school field and catch them all. Jiang Han passed through the small flag of the border army, and after seeing through the dead situation, his heart changed: It is better to rebel than to wait for death. With books hidden in the belly of a fish, bonfires with cries of foxes, and green flames warning, Jiang Han used all the classic tactics of peasant uprisings. Two thousand border troops rushed towards the Chinese army with red eyes, shouting loudly: "Ask for food and pay! Kill Wu Gou! Go back to his hometown!" Wu Zimian was guarded by his servants and defended the iron barrel formation. Jiang Han gave an order and the squatting tiger cannon was dragged in to blast the formation. Shao Yong shot a series of arrows through the dead man on horseback. Duan Xiaoqi was hit by arrows but still used his body to block the arrows on his horse, rushing into the formation like a bloody man. Li Xuan stole his horse and fled north, but Wu Zimian was surrounded and killed before he could even curse him. Jiang Han stood on the ruins illuminated by fire, blood dripping from the tip of his knife, with thousands of border troops roaring behind him. The Ming Dynasty is almost exhausted, and the Tatars outside the pass are watching eagerly - he does not intend to surrender to King Chuang, he wants to be the one who changes the world. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.