In the twelfth year of Dasheng Yonghe, the enemy chief's golden tent was discovered outside the Yanmen Great Wall, the first heroic pass in northern Xinjiang. The veteran general Chu Huaishan advocated going to war, but he did not know that in the court hall, the advocating minister was presenting a memorial of "collaboration with the enemy and treason" to the emperor.
When Chu Yelan rushed to the battlefield with food and grass, he only saw his father's headless body nailed to the city gate. The body wearing bright light armor, with a spear as its bones, actually stood firm in the rain of arrows from the sky. The blood-stained border defense map in the pile of corpses revealed a conspiracy more terrifying than the Beidi cavalry - the gap in the Great Wall defense line had long been clearly marked by the worms in the government.
In the fifth year when the scholar held the sword, a new legend spread across the border: a general carved the names of fallen soldiers on the lining of his armor, adding a bloodstain every time he killed a person. When Beidi Khan shouted "Chu Yelan is just an executioner" in front of the battle, three thousand Chu soldiers opened their shirts at the same time, revealing the names of the dead inside.
"Wrong." General Xuanjia reined in his horse and turned around. The setting sun behind him was like blood, "We are Dasheng's tombstone."
