Her name is Gongsun Ran, Gongsun Zan's least cared for second daughter.
At the age of thirteen, he refused to marry and went north, escaping far away from Mobei. No one knew that she was familiar with military books and taught herself martial arts, and no one knew that her father secretly gave her five hundred knights - she never looked back, but she remembered it for ten years.
On the shores of Lake Baikal, three thousand cavalry started, and in ten years they swept through Mobei, with 90,000 troops.
She wears silver armor, rides on a white horse, has a forty-pound silver spear that shines as cold as snow, and a forty-five-pound hard bow that scares the people at the full moon. When charging, the silver armor surges like a tide, and one of the ten thousand soldiers takes the lead; when returning to the horse, an arrow shoots through the air, and the enemy general a hundred steps away falls to the bow. The Hu people called her "White Horse Luo", and the Han army called her "General Silver Armor".
In 195 AD, after the defeat of Jieqiao, Gongsun Zan was trapped in Yijing and was in danger.
Ninety thousand cavalry came south from Beihai and rushed two thousand miles to help. When she knelt in front of her father with her silver armor still on, Yuan's army was defeated in the city, and a fierce general stood behind him with a sword.
This year, she was twenty-three years old.
The silver armor has been in the wind and snow for ten years, and the return is still like a startled shadow.
Reader comments
This book takes Gongsun Ran's lonely and courageous growth as the thread, and unfolds a magnificent picture of a heroine in the war of troubled times.
From a concubine who was not taken seriously, she refused to marry and left for Mobei at the age of thirteen. She started her family with three thousand horses and drank ice for ten years, which could not cool her hot blood. The tempering on the shores of Lake Baikal made her wear silver armor, white horses and silver spears, becoming the "White Horse Hero" feared by the barbarians, and the "Silver Armor General" admired by the Han army.
The author writes vigorously, not only describing the iron-blooded heroism of the battle in Mobei, but also hiding the delicate tenderness of the bond between father and daughter. When 90,000 cavalry came south from Beihai to help their father, it was not only a counterattack in personal destiny, but also a powerful interpretation of "women can also make peace in the world". This is a thrilling legend of the late Han Dynasty, worthy of careful reading by every reader who prefers heroes and female growth in troubled times.
This book takes Gongsun Ran's lonely and courageous growth as the thread, and unfolds a magnificent picture of a heroine in the war of troubled times. From a concubine who was not taken seriously, she refused to marry and left for Mobei at the age of thirteen. She started her family with three thousand horses and drank ice for ten years, which could not cool her hot blood. The tempering on the shores of Lake Baikal made her wear silver armor, white horses and silver spears, becoming the "White Horse Hero" feared by the barbarians, and the "Silver Armor General" admired by the Han army. The author writes vigorously, not only describing the iron-blooded heroism of the battle in Mobei, but also hiding the delicate tenderness of the bond between father and daughter. When 90,000 cavalry came south from Beihai to help their father, it was not only a counterattack in personal destiny, but also a powerful interpretation of "women can also make peace in the world". This is a thrilling legend of the late Han Dynasty, worthy of careful reading by every reader who prefers heroes and female growth in troubled times.