When Zhu Kai was fifteen years old, he was forcibly taken by the wealthy businessman Shen Wansan as his substitute son. He joined the army in his son's place and was sent to northern Xinjiang. He became a scapegoat for the trapped camp. He didn't know that the half of the ancient jade pendant he was carrying was actually a token of the Ming Dynasty royal family. He didn't even know that the strange burn scar on his back was the royal dragon pattern that was imprinted on the hot jade seal when he escaped. In the bloody battle at the border, on the line between life and death, the jade pendant awakens and actually reveals an attribute panel that can only be activated by the blood of a true dragon. Killing the enemy chieftain will gain +1 force; commanding the soldiers will gain +1 control. From a pawn in the battle to a powerful general in the frontier army, he climbed up the ranks step by step. Until one day.
Reader comments
Don't tell the truth
The preface does not match the postscript. I always write back and forth between several characters and places, and jump to different parts of the story. The historical context is not coherent.
The writing is quite good, but it's not formatted well and it's a mess. It's so noisy that I can't see it
Don't tell the truth
The preface does not match the postscript. I always write back and forth between several characters and places, and jump to different parts of the story. The historical context is not coherent.
The writing is quite good, but it's not formatted well and it's a mess. It's so noisy that I can't see it