Chang'an Has No One to Return To: the Son of the Rebels Rebuilds the Tang Dynasty

Traditional martial arts + historical events + temples and rivers + unsolved cases + youth growth In the fourth year of Jianzhong's reign, the Jingyuan army mutinied and five thousand rebels fought back to Chang'an. Sixteen-year-old Shen Yan was ordered by his teacher to go to Chanshui to deliver medicine to a wounded soldier named Shi Gui. Before the medicine was delivered, the military flag was turned upside down. And Shi Gui died in Xichuan ten years ago. There is a secret message hidden in the broken medicine bag: "If the fish is there, stay." Shen Yan happened to be hiding half of the copper fish that his mother left behind when she died. Only then did he realize that the master's appointment was fake. Someone imitated Master's calligraphy and deliberately sent him into the rebel army. What's even more bizarre is that the black-armored captain named Pei Xiao in the rebel army's movement when reining in his horse was exactly the same as his father Shen Lie, who had been dead for ten years. His father asked him to mount his horse. However, the master who raised him, Gu Shouzhuo, appeared from the end of the long street, thrust the bow into his hand, and pointed the arrow directly at Shen Lie. "Shoot him." One is his father who came back from the dead. One is the master who has been hiding for ten years. Why is Shigui, who has already died in battle, still waiting for his medicine? From the flag-flipping in Chanshui to the fall of Chang'an, from the old case in Xichuan to the pursuit in Yuheng Palace, Shen Yan follows half a copper fish and enters a big picture woven with the names of dead people, fake military status and half-true confessions. In the temple, some people changed their military status, concealed old crimes, and killed people in the name of justice. In the rivers and lakes, there are people who live by the names of dead people, and there are also people who have waited for ten years to get their own names back. Shen Yan later understood: The most difficult thing to distinguish in Chang'an has never been loyal ministers and rebels. But who is still alive. Who is long dead. Who is still alive but never dares to use his name again?