Great Tang: Starting with the Rescue of Changle

Across a thousand miles of frozen wasteland, he grips the Dragon-Raising Halberd. To avenge his mother's death, he ventures deep into Beimol and wipes out its strongholds.

In a fit of rage, he slaughters a hundred thousand Turks and builds a monument of skulls to outlast the ages!

In the towering imperial city, he carries the Sun-Slaying Bow on his back. To obtain justice, he sends an arrow streaking through the sky.

Dozens of magnificent halls, crouched like slumbering dragons, are reduced to scorched earth in an instant!

On Vermilion Bird Avenue, atop the palace eaves, he looks down upon the mighty wedding procession, its music and celebrations filling the sky.

With bloodstained white gauze covering his eyes, he stands alone with a sword, slaughtering until gods and ghosts wail and heaven and earth mourn!

Amid the mountains of corpses lining the street, Princess Changle, the Tang Dynasty's precious jewel, dressed in phoenix crown and bridal robes, stumbles out of her sedan chair. Her hysterical sobs demand, "Was that person you?"

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.