"Li Shimin's Tang Dynasty mission was ambushed in Tianzhu."
"Where is the envoy?"
"Only two survived, and they were captured. A civil servant, and a third-rate swordsman."
"The swordsman died of serious injuries, and the civil servants were unarmed, so why bother?"
"Borrowing troops."
"How much did you borrow?"
"Tubo has one thousand and two, and Nibala has eight thousand."
"How many people are there across the street?"
"Millions."
"... Then why fight?"
"Hit."
Nine thousand two hundred men killed millions of Tianzhu troops, leveled 580 cities, and even captured the usurper king alive and brought him back to Chang'an.
This is not fiction.
During the Zhenguan period, someone really did this.
But the history books missed something - that third-rate swordsman was not dead.
Holding a sword that should not appear in the world, he walked into the deepest part of Tianzhu.
Reader comments
The story is vivid, the content is substantial, and it is a good-looking book. It has been well received and urged to update.
The storyline is so heart-wrenching, the more you watch it, the more you get addicted to it
The story is vivid, the content is substantial, and it is a good-looking book. It has been well received and urged to update.
The storyline is so heart-wrenching, the more you watch it, the more you get addicted to it
The writing is smooth and wonderful.