What's it like to transmigrate as Yue Fei, the famous general who resisted the Jin?
In his previous life, he was an outstanding history graduate.
In this life, he is reborn as a young Yue Fei, arriving in the Northern Song as the dynasty teeters on the brink of collapse.
But the situation at home is dire: a poor farming family, an overworked mother, an upright father, a bunch of pedantic scholars who believe "good men don't become soldiers," and the magnificent bubble of the Great Song, soon to be punctured.
It seems the path of a military commander is closed to him!
Unexpectedly, a renowned scholar from the Yuanyou era sees a few lines he has casually written in the sand and is so astonished that he thinks he has witnessed the calligrapher Wang Xizhi reborn.
And so the whole story takes a sudden turn!
At fourteen, he uses Zhao-style calligraphy that appeared two centuries ahead of its time to open the door to a great teacher.
At fifteen, his essay On a Young China leaves the chief imperial examination examiner slapping the table in admiration and exclaiming, "This boy has the makings of a chief minister!"
At the palace examination, his policy essay goes straight to the heart of the northern campaign. Its ten thousand words astonish the court and earn him top honors.
He establishes a military academy, bringing Qi Jiguang's methods for training troops to the Song battlefield five centuries early.
When the call to march north sounds, he is no longer the lone, valiant marshal driven to his death by twelve golden summonses.
He is the powerful "Lord Yue," who commands the court and controls the military through civil authority!
He destroys Western Xia, pacifies Liaodong, waters his horses at Huanglong Prefecture, and makes his name immortal at Langjuxu!
He is the foremost figure in the hearts of all scholars and the one true god of war in the hearts of all soldiers.
In retreat, he can compile histories and write books, leaving words for the ages; in advance, he can organize the armies and master the art of war, sweeping across the eight directions!
With his own strength, he dispels the gloom of the Jingkang Disaster and injects a shot of "Han and Tang grandeur" into a frail dynasty.
And it all begins when Yue Fei, a young farmer from Tangyin County, decides to abandon the military path and pursue a career as a scholar...
Judging from the introduction, he ranks first in both civil and military affairs. Will he be wearing royal robes later on? If not, it won't be interesting.
It's worth reading. The writing is very smooth. Whoever reads it will know. The author will update soon. How do you manage to sleep at this age? [Laughing]
The writing skills still need to be refined. A bit embarrassing
There are 50 chapters printed with one movable type. I just want to watch Yue Fei kill all over the officialdom and the battlefield, so I can only give it a consolation mark.
The subject matter is very innovative, and the previous plot is also quite exciting. But writing about Movable Type Printing is too slow now. From chapter 35 to chapter 70, I haven't finished it yet. I skipped reading it. I will leave it on the bookshelf to see how the plot goes after Movable Type Printing is over.
There's so much nonsense and it doesn't look good
Very good book, come on, duck
Good, good, good, good