Traveling Through Yuan Hao: Borrowing Seven Thousand White Robes to Fight Back to Luoyang

When Yuan Hao opened his eyes, seven thousand people outside the tent were dividing the army's rations for the last three days. In three months, he will lose Luoyang, his son will be captured, and he will be beheaded by a county soldier. In his previous life, he had been investigating ancient water conservancy heritage for eight years, and the topics at hand happened to be the Northern Expedition route of Yuan Hao and Chen Qingzhi and the defense of the Ma Zhu River. He knew how seven thousand white robes captured thirty-two cities, and how this miracle was defeated by military discipline, suspicion, food shortages, and a swollen river. Now, he is the grandson of the Northern Wei Dynasty emperor who defected to Nanliang; beside him is Chen Qingzhi, who was ordered to send him back to the north by Emperor Wu of Liang Dynasty; in front of him are Qiu Da Qianqian base, Kaocheng 20,000 Yulin, Xingyang Yang Yu's so-called 70,000 defenders, and Er Zhurong who had just killed two thousand officials in Heyin. Others asked him, if he borrowed 7,000 soldiers, would he really dare to become emperor? Yuan Hao only knew that he had to fight back to Luoyang in order to survive! Soldiers are borrowed. Luoyang is not. Not even the world.