Since ancient times, people have said, “A family of generals produces generations of generals.”
When a family has produced generals for generations and commanded armies for centuries, it becomes a lineage of military nobility.
During the Qin and Han dynasties, Wang Jian’s family produced three generations of generals.
At the height of the Tang dynasty, the Li family produced three generations of generals, including Li Guang.
In the Song dynasty, the Yang family produced three generations of generals under Yang Ye, becoming famous in every household.
And then there was one military family
whose story began in the Later Tang, during the Five Dynasties,
and whose men and women served as generals for ten generations,
guarding China’s frontier for over two hundred years.
The family produced four military commissioners and fourteen prefectural governors.
Fathers, sons, and brothers followed one another into battle, giving their lives for their country.
When the family head died for his country, his wife and eldest son raised the banner and took his place.
They were the Zhe generals, a family of heroes who gave everything for their country.
In the chaotic final years of the Northern Song, these ten generations of generals
would continue the great legend of China’s military families!
There are no big logical problems in this book, and it looks good. The only thing about this book is that the first person version looks too weird, so I deducted one point.