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5.8Score
Synopsis
No synopsis yet.
We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.

We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.
The author has done a lot of research on historical materials, added his own understanding, and restored the true history as much as possible. So majestic, so sad! After the Song Dynasty, the Han people seemed to have lost their blood. The Mongols brought a lot of suffering to the world. I feel very complicated after reading it.
The author is a master, and the writing is wonderful. At least it is more beneficial to open the book than to read those nonsense books about fantasy palaces and ghosts and gods.
God broke the whip of Diaoyu City, and for thirty-six years the sound of Chinese music was left, the flags on the top of Tongdou City turned, and the generals sweated and died!
A fishing city, where God breaks his whip. After being alone for thirty years, the fate of mankind has changed.
Diaoyu City is an unyielding symbol and the pride of the Chinese nation.
I don't want to listen at all, I would rather squeeze out the time to read it word by word. The Mongols' illustrious martial arts is undoubtedly the pinnacle of mankind's most magnificent war, but there is such a group of people that the world's conquerors dare not look up to. China's most tragic history is also China's most proud memory.
There are few readers of official history, but the author is careful and lets us know many loyal ministers who have not been mentioned before. These people are the backbone of the Chinese nation!
Yuan officials read too little, but Song Dynasty still had so many famous generals!