The iron hooves of the Northern Barbarians broke through Yanmen Pass, almost all of Daliang's 300,000 elite border troops were wiped out, and the distinguished veteran general Lin Shuai died in battle. When the news came, the government and the public were shocked, and the capital was in turmoil.
When everyone thought that Daliang was about to be in turmoil, the prince Murong Xuance, who had always been considered a weak scholar, resolutely asked for orders in the court, despite everyone's doubts, and was willing to go to the northern border in person as the East Palace to clean up the mess and resist foreign humiliation.
The emperor's suspicion, the frame-up of his brothers, the contempt of the courtiers, and the distrust of the border officers all became many obstacles on his way forward.
Murong Xuance embarked on a journey of narrow escape with a makeshift army and countless pairs of suspicious eyes. He wants to use the blood of the northern barbarians to prove that he is not a prince who can only read; he wants to use victory after victory to tell the world that the backbone of the beam has not been broken.
This is an iron-blooded road paved with blood and bones, and it is also the beginning of a legend belonging to the prince Murong Xuance. He will recast the soul of the Daliang Army in his own way and guard thousands of miles of rivers and mountains.
