[Two male leads, sweet romance, He Nanhong (top) x Zhan Jinchun (bottom)] In the thirtieth year of Tianlu, the Great Jing emerged victorious from the War of the Sixteen States, thanks to the extraordinary strategic brilliance of the Dingding Marquis’s family, who commanded its three armies, and the unmatched courage of its soldiers. It became the undisputed hegemon, while the other fifteen states bowed in submission and became its vassals, sending annual tribute thereafter. The fighting died down. Twenty years passed. Under the rule of Emperor Mingde, the Great Jing grew ever more prosperous, and its people lived in peace. Yet some vassal states gradually grew unwilling to remain under its sway, launching occasional attacks on the Great Jing’s borders. Among them, Fuxi was the strongest. Beneath the peaceful, prosperous facade of the Great Jing twenty years later, how many storms and intrigues were hiding? Would the threat come from abroad or from internal strife? Were these merely traces left in the snow, or urgent choices to be made now? One by one, the answers would emerge with time.
He Nanhong, the third son of the Dingding Marquis, was the youngest general in the Great Jing. His ruthless tactics on the battlefield struck fear into everyone, earning him both admiration and dread among officials and commoners alike. Zhan Jinchun was the emperor’s fifth son, born to the late Empress Xiaoxian and the only legitimate prince of the imperial family. Everyone in the capital knew him as a gentle, jade-like man of great kindness. The story unfolds from both men’s perspectives.
They met as children, parted in their youth, and reunited as young men, then stayed together for the rest of their lives. Their story holds devotion to country and family, steadfast support through hardship, and perfect harmony. Though caught in turbulent times, the two never once doubted each other. They understood and stood by each other: one pacified the realm beyond, while the other brought order within.
Only the swallows beneath the carved beams understand my heart. They have always been by my side., Xu Fei, “Flowers in the Rear Courtyard: I Knew Not West Lake in Spring”
Both Gong and Shou have online IQs. Gong and Shou are really considerate of each other. This is so pampering, ecstasy! She is so gentle, smart and sensible, and has ideas and clinging ideas. I really love her, but I can't compete with Gong. They get along so well [please update][please update]
I really like this kind of "bamboo horse and bamboo horse" love! The two really fell in love and never ran away from each other. Chu Chu is really lustful and pure, while Nan Hong is bold and delicate. The plot is also very good, and the friends in it always trust each other. This is the first article I read on Tomato, and it's pretty good.
The plot is very good and logical. I like the feelings of family and country in it!
The plot is very good!
I really like Chuchu's tenderness and I can't resist tenderness! Nan Hong is very delicate. His love really takes care of all aspects and moisturizes everything silently.
I like it very much, the plot is relatively compact
The plot is good and the writing is exquisite. I'll wait until it's finished.
The framework of this book is quite large, and the relationship between the two is very warm. I found that the people who are really good to them have a good family atmosphere and personality (that is, the supporting characters in the article! The description is quite delicate!). I think this is a great selfishness, which can be well understood. I love the big writing and reading it! Write more! More hair!
The characters are compact and sweet, but the war is too ruthless and tragic, killing people with swords [I almost cry] The Fu Ni Kingdom is so bad, and they have been working together with the king for so many years. It is very annoying to provoke war. 😠
It's okay to just write about ancient plots in the first book. Basically, the plot is complete, there are no unfilled holes, and the character settings are pretty good. In the end, it was a pity that four people died in the Hou family in one day, especially the second brother and second sister-in-law, whose two children had just been born.