The seventy-year-old emperor regained his youth overnight. Is it mercy from heaven, or is fate restarting?
Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, Liu Che, had been in power for more than fifty years. He was plagued by witchcraft, Wei Zifu committed suicide, and Huo Qubing died young. He had everything and lost everything. When he was dying, the Five Emperors gave him the order to return to his twenty-year-old body. But inside this young skin, there is an old soul that has been eaten away by intrigue and betrayal.
The first sword of his return was to kill the remnants of witchcraft; the second sword was to rebuild a strong army - high bridge saddles, fine iron swords, and an all-cavalry military system; the third sword was to emptied the pockets of merchants and fill the treasury.
Ren Qingyang was born as an Orion in Longxi. His thirty-year-old body contains the wildness of ten years of fighting against the Huns. Liu Che saw the shadow of Huo Qubing in him, but he knew that this man was not a substitute - he was too sober, too independent, and too difficult to control. The sentence "I am not Huo Qubing, I am Ren Qingyang" explains the different paths of the two generations of war gods.
When the champion Hou's old flag was raised again and a hundred thousand troops left the fortress and headed north, Liu Che watched alone from the top of the north city wall - twenty years ago he sent away Huo Qubing, and twenty years later he sent away Ren Qingyang. The same moonlight, the same wind. The difference is that this time he learned to say "I'm waiting for you to come back."
There are no ifs in history, but "The Return of Emperor Wu" gave Liu Che a chance to make a comeback. This time, he wouldn't make the same mistake again - at least, he thought he wouldn't. . . . . .
