In the fourth year of Xuanhe, the Song Dynasty declined, the Liao and Jin Dynasties set their sights on the northern border, Fang La separatized the south of the Yangtze River, and wars broke out in troubled times.
Wang Qing, who was well versed in the history of the Song Dynasty in his previous life, watched the chess game with cold eyes. Without aiding the Song Dynasty, without relying on Fangla, he would sit back and watch the imperial court and Jiangnan fight to exhaust the country's power. When the elite troops of the Song Dynasty were wiped out and the defense of the hinterland of Jingxiang was empty, he would quietly sneak out.
He had Li to assist him in strategizing, and he had Du Bo as a military force. He also recruited the bandit heroes, Fang La Yiying, and Liangshan's frustrated heroes. He blocked the Han Dynasty's water and food roads, locked the throats of the north and the south, and captured the important towns of Xiangyang, Jingzhou, and Nanyang without bloodshed, and occupied the strategic location of Beijing and Xiangzhou.
Forcing the Song Dynasty to cede land and ennoble it, and establish its own business based on Jianghan; rectify official administration, promote agriculture and commerce, train naval forces, consolidate natural security, and unite with Tianhu in Hebei to wait and see the changes in the Liao and Jin Dynasties.
The founding of the country was named Tianqing, and it was located in Jingxiang. It resisted strong neighbors externally and kept the people at peace internally. The Great Song Dynasty lingered on, Liangshan disappeared, Fang La was over, and the prototype of the three parts of the world began to emerge.
An alternative counterattack in the troubled times of Water Margin, a long battle for hegemony in Jianghan and the Central Plains.
Reader comments
Finally, I came across a Water Margin novel that took an unusual path. The tragedy of Song Jiang's recruitment and the fall of Fang La's uprising. This novel directly jumps out of the original plot. The protagonist gathers two factions of frustrated heroes, does not rely on the Song Dynasty, establishes the Tianqing Kingdom on his own, defends Jingzhou in Xiangyang, locks the north-south artery, and joins forces with Tianfu to fight against the Liao and Jin Dynasties. It not only retains the passion of the heroes of the Water Margin but also has a sense of hegemony in troubled times. The layout is far superior to similar novels.
This book about the struggle for hegemony in the Northern Song Dynasty really describes what the troubled times should be like. In the four years of Xuanhe, the Song Dynasty declined, the Liao and Jin Dynasties looked at each other, and Fang La was divided. Everyone was lining up to fight for their lives, but the protagonist Wang Qing looked on with cold eyes and took advantage of his knowledge of Song history. Sit back and watch the consumption of all parties, and finally profit from it and separatize Jianghan.
I really have a lot of staying power after reading it. Unlike ordinary time travel novels about the late Song Dynasty, the protagonist does not help the Song Dynasty without thinking. He did not take refuge in Fang La, but saw through the corruption of the Northern Song Dynasty and the major events in the world. He chose to lie dormant and wait until both the imperial court and Jiangnan were harmed, and then took advantage of the situation to capture the important town of Jingxiang. This overall view is amazing.
From ancient times to the present, only wise men win the world.
The scene in troubled times is well described.
I particularly like the protagonist's acting style: calm, forbearing, and thinking about the overall situation.
At first glance, it feels very ordinary, but as long as you stick with it, you will find that it is indeed a rare and good book.
The protagonist's halo is big enough, and the overall plot progress is reasonable.
Finally, I came across a Water Margin novel that took an unusual path. The tragedy of Song Jiang's recruitment and the fall of Fang La's uprising. This novel directly jumps out of the original plot. The protagonist gathers two factions of frustrated heroes, does not rely on the Song Dynasty, establishes the Tianqing Kingdom on his own, defends Jingzhou in Xiangyang, locks the north-south artery, and joins forces with Tianfu to fight against the Liao and Jin Dynasties. It not only retains the passion of the heroes of the Water Margin but also has a sense of hegemony in troubled times. The layout is far superior to similar novels.
This book about the struggle for hegemony in the Northern Song Dynasty really describes what the troubled times should be like. In the four years of Xuanhe, the Song Dynasty declined, the Liao and Jin Dynasties looked at each other, and Fang La was divided. Everyone was lining up to fight for their lives, but the protagonist Wang Qing looked on with cold eyes and took advantage of his knowledge of Song history. Sit back and watch the consumption of all parties, and finally profit from it and separatize Jianghan.
I really have a lot of staying power after reading it. Unlike ordinary time travel novels about the late Song Dynasty, the protagonist does not help the Song Dynasty without thinking. He did not take refuge in Fang La, but saw through the corruption of the Northern Song Dynasty and the major events in the world. He chose to lie dormant and wait until both the imperial court and Jiangnan were harmed, and then took advantage of the situation to capture the important town of Jingxiang. This overall view is amazing.
From ancient times to the present, only wise men win the world.
The scene in troubled times is well described.
I particularly like the protagonist's acting style: calm, forbearing, and thinking about the overall situation.
At first glance, it feels very ordinary, but as long as you stick with it, you will find that it is indeed a rare and good book.
The protagonist's halo is big enough, and the overall plot progress is reasonable.