By the Zhangshui River, Xiang Yu made an unprecedented decision: sink the ship, break the cauldron, and burn down the cottage, with only three days of dry food. He told the soldiers: "The way out is the thought in your mind of 'in case you lose' - today I smashed it." With an ax blow, the iron cauldron shattered, hundreds of ships sank into the water, and the fire illuminated 50,000 faces that turned from fear to madness.
After nine battles and nine victories, the Chu army crushed the Qin army's Great Wall Corps with their flesh and blood, captured Wang Li alive, and forced Zhang Han to surrender. The giant deer rescued the siege, and the princes marched to the camp gate on their knees, no one dared to look up - Xiang Yu became the strongest man in the world.
This novel is not just about the miracle of "fifty thousand to four hundred thousand".
It talks about:
How a young man grew from "uncle's nephew" to "his own king" in a desperate situation
How a group of ordinary people found themselves more powerful than they imagined after their retreat was cut off
A Price - All victories have a price tag, they just sometimes have to be paid with blood
It restores "burning the boat" from an idiom to an ultimate test of human nature at the edge of the limit.
Qin lost its deer, and the whole world chased it away.
The giant deer is the pinnacle of Xiang Yu's deer competition.
But he didn't know that after chasing the deer, there was still a longer way to go.
That road is called "World".
And the world can never be secure only by courage.
