Years have passed since then, and I dream back at midnight,
I still remember Guanshan Mountain in the mist and rain.
Wu Yu, a Chinese good man in the 20th century, traveled through time and was reborn as his ancestor Wu Mingde, the second generation of the top official of the Qing Dynasty named Yu.
Wu Yu carries his family's mission and arrives in the United States in the nineteenth century. After traveling in the United States for many years, I finally chose to settle in a small town in Epaso, Texas, on the US-Mexico border.
After settling down, Wu Yu used his identity as the town's police chief to open a cattle ranch. Secretly used the Eight Banners cavalry training method to train a group of armed cowboys.
Wu Yu took them,
Seize the treasure and divide the gold on the big scale.
Destroy stubborn enemies, build a strong city, and be surrounded by beautiful women.
Let all Chinese descendants travel across North America and promote the power of our ancestral dragon bloodline.
He became the King of Texas Cowboys and was known as "Yellow Tiger".
Tigers roar on top of Rocky Mountains,
Let me ask you about North America,
Who dares to rule the roost?
Also look at Wu Yu today!
Reader comments
That's nonsense, I get it, the Qing cavalry in the late 19th century still had a hell of a lot of combat effectiveness and experience. He was as useless as a dog a long time ago, and he was still blowing with his eyes closed... It was a complete mess.
The narrative is a bit confusing
You change it. . . .
It was okay at the beginning, but I skipped through the rest. There was nothing outstanding, including a low sense of system presence, little plot about farm development, and no obvious 19th century style. The pace was a bit slow, and there were many and complicated branching plots. After reading it, I felt that the overall feeling was average, because I basically skipped through the rest. Sorry if you feel that your opinions are different.
Just a little typo
Come on!
It's too messy, I can't see through it
Just watch it soon
The front is fine, but why is the back a bit messy?
That's nonsense, I get it, the Qing cavalry in the late 19th century still had a hell of a lot of combat effectiveness and experience. He was as useless as a dog a long time ago, and he was still blowing with his eyes closed... It was a complete mess.
The narrative is a bit confusing You change it. . . .
It was okay at the beginning, but I skipped through the rest. There was nothing outstanding, including a low sense of system presence, little plot about farm development, and no obvious 19th century style. The pace was a bit slow, and there were many and complicated branching plots. After reading it, I felt that the overall feeling was average, because I basically skipped through the rest. Sorry if you feel that your opinions are different.
Just a little typo
Come on!
It's too messy, I can't see through it
Just watch it soon
The front is fine, but why is the back a bit messy?