The wind and snow on the banks of the Onan River are carrying blood that has not cooled for three hundred years. When Temujin was nine years old, what he shattered on the ice field was not only the pride of his opponents, but also the balance of the grassland tribes that had lasted for thousands of years. His father was poisoned and the tribe fell apart. He went from a lone wolf on the run, to Anda, a blood ally with Jamuka, to the helmsman of the Thirteen Wings Alliance, stepping on the tip of a knife and a bonfire every step of the way.
Bone needles hide secrets, gold seals disappear, and the prophecy of "The Son of the Glacier" follows closely. Bortie's life experience involves an unsolved case twenty years ago. Wang Khan's conspiracy, Tuohei Tuoa's revenge, and Huoerchi's prophecy all form a giant web covering the grassland. Brotherhood is roasting in the furnace of power, covenants are severed by the blade of interests, and love is struggling in the quagmire of conspiracy - when Anda's scimitars point at each other, when mother's teachings meet the ambition of the emperor, when ancient secrets reveal the ultimate fate of the grassland, Temujin finally understands: the so-called genius is just a man who stands up on his knees in the wind and snow, learns cold-bloodedness from betrayal, and props up a sky belonging to Mongolia on thousands of withered bones.
This is a grassland epic intertwined with passion and intrigue, loyalty and betrayal, fate and resistance. From the Onan River to the Qinglulian River, from a lonely young boy to a generation of genius, Temujin brought the wildness and resilience of the grassland to tear the shackles of fate in the light of swords and the shadow of swords, crushing all dissatisfaction with his horse's hooves, and finally made the word "Mongolia" a legend across Europe and Asia. And those secrets buried in the snow, the covenants burned by the campfire, and the hatred carved on the bones will eventually be written into the memory of the grassland forever along with the storm.
