Emperor Xuechi was fatuous and incompetent and allowed his treacherous ministers to take charge of the cholera court. He framed Zhongliang for his own selfish desires.
As a result, the people were complaining and suffering unspeakably due to the late snowfall. There was also drought and no rain in Northern Chu, floods in Nanling, and powerful enemies in Mozhou. When Emperor Xuechi was out on tour, Wang Shan, the emperor's teacher, colluded with foreign enemies, falsely conveyed the imperial edict, and ordered him to guard the western border of Xuechi. The general Chu Jianglong who protected the country led his troops to rescue the king, but he killed hundreds of thousands of Chu family soldiers on unfounded charges. Wang Shan used his treacherous tactics to torture Chu Jiangbei and threw him into prison in Kyoto, and ordered people to kill him secretly. However, Chu Tian, the son of Chu Jiang Long, was practicing writing at the age of three and practicing martial arts at the age of six. He was familiar with ancient Chinese poetry and poetry at the age of eight. He was also proficient in music, chess, calligraphy and painting. At the age of fifteen, he followed his father on the battlefield. However, Chu Jianglong discovered that his son Chu Tian had been fighting on the battlefield for three years, and his murderous intention was getting stronger and stronger. Chu Jiangbei was afraid that his son would be eager for success in the future, and would not know what was right and wrong in the world, and would step into the evil path, so he sent his son to the Ksitigarbha Pavilion in Lingyang Mountain, Xuechi...
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
