(A purely historical path to conquest, with no System and no alternate-history setting. The story is driven solely by humanity’s cruelest impulses in the era, and by grand battles on the battlefield.)
(The early story takes its time, spending around ten chapters developing a ruthless, morally ambiguous warlord protagonist who will use any means necessary to rise to power in an ancient apocalypse.)
In the final years of the dynasty, the realm is plunged into chaos. Bones lie exposed in the fields, military taxes and marriage levies crush the people, corrupt gentry fill the land, and bandits roam unchecked. The north is divided and at war, its people destitute. Across the realm, ten powerful regional commanders boast well-equipped troops and tens of thousands of soldiers, taking cities and territory as they wait for their moment.
Heroes fill the realm like fish swimming upstream. Amid cries of deer and bones exposed in the fields, there are outlaws who rise from humble beginnings and thrive amid the upheaval, commanding the hills and mountains with brotherhood as their creed. There are warlords who command armies and carve out their own domains; there are prefects, born to families of four generations of high officials, who hold power at court and command all the realm’s officials. There are regional commanders with a hundred thousand elite cavalry and a million archers, whose ambition sweeps across the realm like a tiger. And there are fierce generals who, sworn to die in their lords’ service, can face a thousand men alone, lead the charge, break enemy lines, slay commanders, seize banners, and mow down foes like grass.
The heroes of the realm all fight over the fallen deer. Who will claim it? Faced with this turbulent age, Pei Hu, born into the chaos, sighs as he forges a saber. Before his sword is even ready, he is already out in the world...
A great general marches south, his courage undaunted, an autumn-bright saber at his waist. It all begins with a single saber.
Although the plot is reasonable, I just felt frustrated and panicked watching it!
Not very good, the main character is not very good, a bit poisonous
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking
Coward protagonist
The writing is a bit fanciful and unrealistic. The protagonist's personality is mediocre. Overall, he still has the halo of the protagonist instead of relying on his own efforts and abilities. I hope the character description can be deepened.
I give a maximum of four stars and five stars to express my support for the author. If the author has a system, it will be much easier to write. The writing level and content are average to above.
It looks good, but the pit is too shallow.
Very well written, support
It's pretty good, but one star missing. Tell you to write Bei Zhi to death
Very beautiful and well written