[Water Margin, Wu Song, decisive and ruthless, vying for supremacy, no bleeding-heart heroics, no womanizing]
He transmigrates...
He becomes one of Liangshan’s 108 heroes, Wu Song, the Heavenly Injury Star. Knowing how events will unfold, he refuses to accept Song Jiang’s offer of amnesty.
He decides to break with Song Jiang, rally the other heroes, and drive Song Jiang off Liangshan.
After taking control of Liangshan, he learns that the imperial court is marching against the marsh stronghold. He decides to intercept its troops at Jizhou.
What he sees and hears along the way is shocking. Many poor people are starving and have been driven from their homes.
He knew all this from the original owner’s memories, but seeing it with his own eyes and hearing it with his own ears...
Only then does Wu Song truly understand the meaning of the word that describes the entire Great Song: “chaos.” The emperor is incompetent, and treacherous ministers hold sway.
The people already have it hard enough. They suffer under corrupt officials and local bullies, and foreign tribes keep raiding them from time to time.
It fills Wu Song with rage. He may not be a good man, but he has his own limits.
He cannot stand to see the weak bullied. From that moment on, a seed called “ambition” takes root in his heart.
He needs greater power and a larger army to overthrow this rotten dynasty.
It's novel and creative. It's a good book.
This is the most beautiful Water Margin novel I have ever read. The author's IQ is above average, and the plot is compact. Unlike other brainless novels, the protagonist kills decisively, and every word is refreshing... Refreshing... Refreshing...