Tang Xing transmigrates from the modern era to the Tang Dynasty during the An Lushan Rebellion, becoming the young commander of the Shuofang Army in a parallel Tang world where Guo Ziyi never existed.
After the victory at Jiashan, the generals want to follow Li Guangbi north to besiege Boling and capture Fanyang. But Tang Xing alone knows that Tong Pass will fall, Chang'an will be captured, Emperor Xuanzong will flee west, and the Tang Dynasty will collapse.
By keeping the Shuofang Army steady while pretending to be timid and concealing his strength, he uses his foreknowledge to rewrite the fates of Li Tan, Zhang Xun, Yan Zhenqing, Li Bai, Pugu Huai'en, and others. He gathers famous generals and ministers, puts down the An Lushan Rebellion, and rebuilds the Tang Dynasty.
It may be a good book, but personally it doesn't suit me. This is an official job. . . . Zhenjier was aggrieved. The eunuch jumps up and down from time to time, the prince becomes suspicious from time to time, the executives scrutinize and humiliate. The protagonist sets up a persona in the court as someone who is greedy for life and afraid of death and does not understand military strategy. In private, where no one knows, he is a diligent and conscientious logistics officer. . . I really bowed my head and willingly became the Tang Dynasty cow. I accepted it.
It's a pretentious slap-in-the-face plot written by AI. Dian Zhongdian's subordinates look down on him and even sneer at the protagonist. I laughed at it.
Inexplicably loyal minister