The Five Hu: From the Start, Thirty Thousand Han Men Stand Firmly by Fu Jian

The entry point of "Wuhu: A Thirty-Ten Thousand and Eleven Money Man at the Beginning, and Fu Jian's Death" is very innovative. It uses the humiliation setting of the "one-money man" as an introduction, and combines the historical pain points of Wuhu's chaos in China with the struggle of the time travellers, instantly catching the readers' attention. The protagonist Xiao Yun leads 30,000 refugees to fight for Fu Jian using farm tools as soldiers. There is no cheating magic weapon descending from the sky. Instead, he uses the decisiveness of "boiling wheat seeds and smashing pots and stoves" to describe the blood and loyalty of the lower-class Han people in their struggle for survival, adding a human touch to the hard-core war drama. The author's reshaping of Fu Jian's character is brilliant. He breaks away from the stereotyped judgments of history books and explores the humanity behind his "women's kindness". It is an excellent work on the Wuhu theme that has both a sense of history and a refreshing rhythm.

It's well written and has historical basis. At the same time, some things have been added based on historical circumstances, but they are not inconsistent. He is a rare person who writes seriously about the troubled times of the Southern and Northern Dynasties, and he can be called the second person under the title of Prince of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty. But here is Tomato, there are many experts, and no matter how good you are, you still need to practice. All useful and good things must come from the West. History cannot be learned, historical materials cannot be read, things must be imported, women must be collected, and conspiracies must be played,

I am a pretty ordinary boy. I am not handsome, I don't have much money, and I am not good enough. I don't have exquisite facial features or a high IQ. I like to think wildly and am in good and bad state. I am always silent, emotionless, evasive, and in a daze, with low self-esteem, sensitivity, suspicion, and vulnerability. I appear boring, uninteresting, and a bit childish. I often say "I'm sorry" on my lips, but actually I probably care about it in my heart. I always like to think wildly, which makes me feel bad every day, and I always stay alone. For me, as long as I have someone to eat with me, take a walk, or chat with me, I will be happy.

At the beginning, he appeared as a "Qian Han" soldier on the verge of death, but relied on modern wisdom to defend Fujian with 30,000 people. In the blood and fire of Wu Hu, he changed his fate against the will of heaven and stirred up troubled times with the strategy of the Han family. The author cleverly combines historical details with war strategies. The protagonist's wisdom and courage in defeating the weak against the strong is exciting. It is a rare work of sincerity in historical hegemony writings. The east side door of the former residence in the south of the city was closed. The old servant sat quietly and pondered, repeatedly recalling the words spoken by the visitor from Zhaojun, and secretly pondering the deep meaning. His expression was solemn, and his thoughts were hidden between his eyebrows.

It's so beautiful. It's a rare historical text of the Sixteen Kingdoms. It makes people feel very immersed in it. It describes the bloody nature, bravery and loyalty of the Han people. It is written based on history. The writing is profound and the characters are very vivid. Highly recommended.

It's super good-looking. The author is more serious about writing books. This one is much better than the first one. The last one basically cost less in the later period, but as long as people read it, the author will still keep writing. He has written more than one million words. I believe this one will be better. This one has really improved a lot, and the logical writing and plot are much better. It's really good, you can take a look

The author's information is very detailed. The writing style is slightly lacking, but the attitude is very good (referring to checking the information). Regarding the description of the war, you can form a book group to brainstorm and give five stars to support it. I hope you will get better and better in the future👍🏻

Not a time traveler, not a reborn person, but starting in the most chaotic Five Hus and Sixteen Kingdoms - this is the most ruthless setting of this book! The protagonist, a humble man of "100 cents", leads 30,000 hungry people to defend the controversial Fu Jian on the edge of the cliff of history. The author cleverly abandons the golden finger of time travel and lets a small character compete with destiny in the torrent, stepping on the blade of history at every step. When everyone is familiar with the outcome of the Battle of Feishui, this gamble of "defying fate and changing fate" becomes particularly tragic and stunning. The roars of ants in troubled times are sometimes more shocking than the roars of heroes.

The introduction contains only a few words, but like a red-hot iron, it pierces the page directly—— "One-cent man", these three words are nailed to the spine, which is more painful than the Qiang's scimitar or the Xianbei's horse's hoof. This is not a story about victory. At least, not entirely. In the history books, Fu Jian is dead. He died in the betrayal and separation of relatives, in the ridicule of "women's benevolence", and in the dust of the Buddhist temple. History sentenced him to prison without even a suspended sentence. But some people don't recognize it. It rained really well in Wild Wolf Valley. It washed away all the frivolous things: destiny, kingship, and grievances between Hu and Han. In the end, there are only three things left: A desperate king, A time traveler of unknown origin, And 30,000 "pennies" who have nothing but their lives. They smashed the pot, boiled the last seeds, and bent the hoe while it was red-hot. This is not a desperate gamble - a desperate gamble is a heroic gamble. What are they? They are refugees, they are ants, they are "someone with a small mouth" whose name is not even found in the history books. What they hold in their hands is not weapons, but acceptance of fate. And Xiao Yun led them to burn this "acceptance of fate" into "recognition of you." "By the King of Heaven, he treats us as human beings!" When these words were shouted out, all the tactics, formations, and disparities between the enemy and ourselves were all turned into bullshit. Yao Chang couldn't figure it out, and history books couldn't figure it out either. They can calculate their troops, food and fodder, and the gains and losses, but they can never calculate it clearly: When a person has been valued as a beast all his life, and suddenly someone treats him as a human being, what can he explode? That's not fighting power, that's madness. It's the pleasure that I can't live up to, and it's the ruthlessness of using this worthless bone to break the front teeth of your 80,000-strong cavalry. The author is quite vicious. No golden fingers, no immortal reinforcements, just a torrential rain that is cold to the bone, a desert, and a group of people more desperate than the Jedi. Then I tell you: Look carefully, the ruts of history do not necessarily have to be suppressed by blood and swords. Sometimes, even a thirty-thousand-thousand-pair hungry belly with its front chest pressed against its back can tilt it an inch. This inch is enough. It is enough for a heavenly king who is judged to be "dead" to hear the words of the tsunami roaring from the mountains outside the mouth of the valley: "Fu Jian, don't be afraid!" "These 30,000 Guanzhong elders will take you home!" Where is home? Not in the palace of Chang'an, not in any city. At the end of the bloody road that these mud-legged people broke with their bodies, in the "future" that they forcibly redeemed with their worthless lives. In this book, what is slapped on the table is not the setting, but the blood. The question is: What is the price tag on your life? Yes: I have to set my own price today.

The background of the era is very niche, but it is indeed very real. Not many people will read it, but I hope the author can persevere. The Mortal Cultivation of Immortality also had hundreds of thousands of words and no popularity at the beginning. Come on! Moreover, this book has textual research at the end of each chapter, which is much more real than ordinary novels. There is no reason why they are popular or not.