Emperor Guangwu Liu Xiu

At the end of Xinmang, the world collapsed. A declining clan that emerged from the fields of Nanyang chose the most extreme act of forbearance in Chinese history at the darkest moment when its brother's blood was spattered in Wancheng and its own life was in danger. The sky fire in Kunyang burned down 400,000 new troops; he crossed north with a strong sense of loyalty and subdued a million soldiers in Hebei. In twelve years, he went from an ox-riding general to the emperor of Hacheng, sewing together the broken mountains and rivers with his own hands. He did not found the country, but called Zhongxing; he did not kill the heroes, but ruled the world with judo. This is not the myth of the chosen one, but the ultimate example of patience, pragmatism, faith and balance. See how Liu Xiu, Emperor Guangwu, accumulated strength at the lowest starting point, established order in the most chaotic situation, and maintained his position at the highest position. This is an epic written for all doers: taking root in the dust, growing in the storm, and ultimately becoming the era itself. This book refers to Fan Ye's "Book of the Later Han" and Sima Guang's "Zizhi Tongjian"