Iron Cavalry Against Japanese Invaders: Ming Dynasty Aids Korea 1592

In the East Asian turmoil at the end of the 16th century, a heroic epic involving the fate of the family and the country was staged shockingly. Japan's Toyotomi Hideyoshi was so ambitious that he brazenly launched a 160,000-strong army to cross the sea and invade Korea under the guise of "defeating the Ming Dynasty through false doctrine." In just twenty days, Seoul, the king of Korea, fell. King Li Yu fled in embarrassment. The people were slaughtered, the mountains and rivers were broken, and the cries were loud. At this time, the Ming Dynasty had just experienced the Battle of Ningxia and its national strength had not yet been restored. However, in the face of the vassal countries' desperate pleas for help, Emperor Wanli said, "North Korea is my vassal, and my lips are dead and my teeth are cold", and he decided to send troops. Li Rusong was ordered to face the danger and led 40,000 elite troops, armed with heavy weapons such as Fo Lang machine cannon and tiger squat cannon, on the road to aid Korea. From the no hesitation in dispatching troops in a crisis, to the elation of winning the first victory over Pyongyang; from the thrilling tug-of-war at the Bito Pavilion, to the perseverance of fighting again, to the soul-stirring final battle in Luliang. We, the soldiers of the Ming Dynasty, shed their heads and blood, used their iron will and fearless courage to build the Great Wall to defend justice and peace on a foreign land, and composed a magnificent heroic hymn. The book is divided into five chapters, about 400,000 words, and details and vividly presents every unforgettable historical moment of the Ming Dynasty's aid to Korea. It is heart-stirring!