In the ninth year of Wude, Li Mai stood atop Moonwheel Pass, facing the wind.
The Tang Emperor had just ascended the throne, and the empire was beset by troubles at home and abroad.
Amid the turmoil, Li Mai stepped forward.
To the north: You have a hundred thousand iron-clad Turkic cavalry. I have three thousand dragon-scale armored soldiers.
To the Western Regions: His army crossed the Congling Mountains, forcing the Arab Empire to surrender all its territory.
To the east: He beat the Japanese invaders so badly they fled in every direction, teeth scattered across the ground.
To the south: He pointed his blade, and the barbarians surrendered en masse.
He marched to the South China Sea, and from then on, it became an inseparable part of the Tang Empire's maritime borders.
Not a single one of them could put up a fight!
Wait, I heard the Roman Empire farther west is impossibly powerful?
Li Mai unfolded his campaign map...
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
You can cut it and start a new one.
Come on, the author doesn't want eunuchs