She is an expert in war history and dresses up as a good-for-nothing princess. The enemy uses tactics, she uses war.
When the imperial master sent the prince to a prison, five hundred soldiers surrounded the princess's house, and a bowl of poison was brought to his mouth - the original owner was already dead.
But she is not the original owner.
She is Wang Weiran, the war history staff officer at the National Defense University, and she has all the war tactics from Jinggangshan to Shangganling in her mind. Overturn the verdict in court? No. She used the fastest knife, the fiercest horse, and the most unreasonable violence of war to break the situation.
Three hundred people versus three thousand? Lure the enemy in depth and knock down the nuggets. Five thousand people versus fifteen thousand? Movements are interspersed, and superior forces are concentrated to defeat them one by one. Two hundred thousand Yelv cavalry heading south? A protracted war plus a three-by-three system will allow the cavalry to kneel and sing the song of conquest.
This is not a palace fight, this is a cool war story. Every battle is based on real battle history, and every victory with less and more has complete tactical logic. The protagonist is not smart, the enemy is not mentally retarded, only the crushing military wisdom makes people feel numb.
She will rescue her father and brother, she will kill traitors, she will stand in front of the army and say those words:
"You play tricks, I play war. War only requires victory."
Suitable for readers who like strong women, war, time travel, and hard-core tactics. Once you open the first chapter, you won't be able to stop.
Purpose: Using the wisdom of war history as an edge, use the violence of war to crush power schemes and reshape the world order.