When Luo Ren wakes, he discovers that he has become a prisoner, and that his biological father is none other than Dugu Xin, famed for his handsome looks in the history books.
From the start, a riot breaks out. He escapes prison with his mother, takes on the identity of Young Master Zhao, and embarks on a quest to find his father.
A beastly dynasty and a heroic emperor. Gao Yang establishes Qi, and Young Master Zhao makes a name for himself in Luoyang. What sparks will fly when people who were never meant to cross paths unexpectedly meet?
He cooks delicious food, opens an academy, makes a fortune, and takes on treacherous villains. There's never a shortage of ridiculous antics and laughter. He trains a new army and creates the Baibao Xianbei, while brothers-in-arms march forward with high spirits.
He joins the army on campaign, striking north against the Kumo Xi, driving the Khitan out of the northeast, breaking the Rouran in the northwest, and pacifying the Shanhu in the west. Victorious in every campaign, he wins renown among the Rong and Xia. When he casts down his cup and marches west, the people there tremble with fear; when he dons his armor and heads north, the northern tribes panic.
Young Master Zhao's name gradually spreads, and the flapping of a butterfly's wings shifts the course of history. Which will become the hegemon, Northern Qi or Northern Zhou? And in this transmigrated world, who will have the last laugh…
After reading these chapters, they were pretty good. Compared with other time-travel novels, it has several advantages. First, the story has a special plot, describing the resistance of refugees and the life of the poor. Rarely seen. Second, the language is not wordy, and there are not many long background introductions or psychological descriptions. However, the details are not good. There are many loopholes. It shows that the author lacks life experience and may be too young. First time writer. Can see. Let's see.
Not bad, a book.