The characters are all administrative consciousness bodies, and this article takes provinces as the main body, such as Hebei and Henan.
Just two examples
Ji (Jia Ling): The young head of the family, dignified, conservative and feudal in character, and even a bit pedantic in his eldest brother. When the People's Republic of China was first founded, it was common to beat people with a ruler. During the Republic of China, when his family was well off, people would call him "Master" when they saw him. After the July 7th Incident and the collapse of the government, he assumed the responsibility of the eldest brother and even went so far as to make a bad name and be alienated in order to protect Jingjin. When the warlords were fighting, they cooperated with the Feng clan (Liao) to annex the southeastern coast in one fell swoop. They were terrifying and disdainful and liked to smoke guns. After the second war, Zhifeng lost most of its strength and was captured. On the battlefield behind enemy lines in the Anti-Japanese War, it was the comrade who fought alongside Chahar, putting aside past grudges. During the Han Dynasty, it was the young general Yan Yun who did not understand friendship and was dull and young.
Yu (1): Central Plains regime, golden rice earrings, eyes amber in the sun, the imperial court is cunning and sophisticated and uses others to cut the black old fox beauty fishing series into a popular figure. He likes to pretend to be benevolent and righteous, and uses the knife of the so-called powerful and treacherous minister (Lu) to kill people and the cold-blooded emperor sculpture.
Purpose: It is a pity to know nothing about the land beneath your feet
