Iron-Blooded General Xin Qiji

This book briefly summarizes Xin Qiji's life, which contains the passionate male pride, the helpless officialdom strife, the iron horse who scolded Fang Qiu, and the iron-fisted tenderness of the bridge. More importantly, it is the ups and downs of Marry Xuan's life, which also reveal the weakness and incompetence of the Southern Song Dynasty court from top to bottom, and the treacherous use of people, so that those who really pray for the country and the people have no place to use. Instead, they are like firefighters, rushing to the east when there is a fire, bubbling in the west and rushing to the west. They are exhausted and people are distracted by politics. All efforts are in vain and disappear in the world, leaving nothing to do but sigh!

Although the description is very simple, it roughly restores Xin Qiji's life. Based on Xin Qiji's poems, he researches Xin Qiji's circle of friends, and combines the historical facts of the Southern Song Dynasty to deduce that Xin Qiji was born at the wrong time. If Xin Qiji was born for real, would the Northern Expedition be sure to succeed? My answer is that it will not succeed. The leadership (imperial inheritance) and decision-making level of the Southern Song Dynasty are essentially content with the status quo and not enterprising. Even if Xin Qiji's Northern Expedition achieves initial results, it is very likely that it will be weak in the follow-up. Xin Qiji advocated a strategic direction of fighting from the Huaihe River and across the sea to Shandong Province, which requires continuous logistics output. The Southern Song Dynasty court did not have such a strong motivation to protect this transportation line.

Looking at Xin Qiji's life, it can be said to be a legend. He was able to rule the world with his martial arts, and he was able to rule the world with his pen. With an innocent heart, he went south to surrender to the Song Dynasty just to serve the country and recover the lost territory during the Northern Expedition. However, as a reformer, he could never be accepted by the court. Even if there are hills and valleys in his chest, he can only move around. Because of this, he solved the difficulties encountered by the people everywhere, even at the cost of offending the powerful. The Xin family abandoned their illness and farmed in the daytime. The dragon in the poem is the envy of everyone. A wonderful general in the army, a man of great civility and military prowess, but at the wrong time, he is lonely without a trace Later in his later years, it still failed to be used With sorrow in his heart, he regretted the Flying Tiger Army and abandoned his true plan for the Northern Expedition. When he finally received the commission of the Northern Expedition, he died of a serious illness. Before his death, he still said that he would kill thieves and kill thieves. . . It's a pity

A brave and resourceful person has been reused and unused by others time and time again. He is a writer, soldier, poet, and a patriot who loves his country and his people. We miss you, respect you, and love you.

It made me burst into tears. I was good at both civil and military affairs, and had been aiming for recovery all my life. However, my fate was very difficult, I was repeatedly marginalized, and my ambition was hard to achieve. My heart for the Northern Expedition was unshakable. I can only blame Xin Qiji for being born at the wrong time!

A really good book, so touching

Xin Qiji's words are only a summary of his magnificent life. How can a few words of words fully describe his thoughts. When we were in middle school and high school, we could only memorize these words. Only today did we understand the life of Xin Qiji.

Xin Qiji's life was really full of ups and downs. He originally had a chance to realize his ambition at the last stop of his life, but he met a narrow-minded person like Han Yuzhou. It's really a hero who has no way to serve the country. What a pity!

This book is wonderful! The author Wu Jing vividly described Xin Qiji's life, making me seem to see the young man fighting for his dreams. I especially like the plot of Xin Qiji's small trial in Chuzhou. He used his wisdom and courage to defeat the rebellion in one fell swoop, showing his extraordinary military talent. Wu Jing's writing style is also excellent, making people immersed in the story and feeling Xin Qiji's iron blood and heroic spirit. All in all, this is a great book worth reading!

The content is easy to understand. It vividly outlines Xin Qiji's ups and downs and his inner changes, and vividly depicts the images of literary giants, officials, and Confucian generals.