The Jurchens, hardened by the Black Mountains and foul waters, and the prairie’s iron hooves, sparked into motion, thundered across the blood-soaked land like a bolt of lightning. The country was beset by turmoil, and prosperous Zhao wailed beneath the Jurchens’ iron hooves. Who, in the end, was the villain, and who was the hero? Just after the Beginning of Spring, a man arrived unexpectedly in Jiangzhou. He opened his eyes amid hardship, a descendant of the Chai family. Heroes of Liangshan, good and evil intertwined in the lives of this small man and the great figures around him. Before the surging wheel could shatter this land, he was swept mercilessly into the tide...
In the whole book, only the protagonist's struggle between Liangshan and Song Jiang is more exciting. Other parts feel rambling, far-fetched, and without logic. The protagonist appears to be unparalleled in wisdom and has endless plans, but the result is often a complete defeat and heavy losses. Another protagonist is described as the God of Wealth in the South, but in fact, everyone under his command lives in poverty, and they have fought several wars without even enough military expenses. The protagonist's opinions are inconsistent and erratic, making him more like an opportunist. In the end, since the protagonist is a time traveler, he should be familiar with the historical lines, and his destination should not be Liangshanbo, but the coast or an island, so as not to suffer heavy losses. In short, the author has worked very hard to write so many words. I hope to see good works in the future.