During the Chinese New Year, the Yanmen Frontier Fortress was plagued by wars and wars for many years. When Lin Wanwan, the daughter of a noble family, woke up, she became the "youngest son" in the household register who had to go on an expedition - her father was unable to recover from an old injury, and her younger brother was too sick to be diagnosed. If she didn't go, the property would be confiscated and the whole family would have no way out.
She bound her breasts, put ashes on her breasts, and changed her name to Lin Xiaoqi. It was not someone else's life that she was responsible for. She was the only name that could still be written on the roster.
The military camp does not recognize boudoirs, only regular men. The garrison's bone-forging technique sharpens the muscles and bones, while the ancient method of the fragmentary scrolls changes the qi and blood - the shoulders become wider, the voice becomes deeper, and "who am I" gets tighter with every inch the secret is hidden. Shen Jin, the son of the commander of the border army, coldly called her a fake, and his colleague Wu Niuzhu was jealous and plotted against her, but the man in gray on the grain road seemed to have recognized her footprints for a long time. Under the court's food inspection order, those who really eat blood may not be in the north.
She was accompanied by a plush beanbag that only she could see - he could ask questions about the art of war and medicine, and he could answer questions incorrectly, get emotional, and even slip to his knees and admit his mistakes at critical moments. This is not cheating, but between the sword and the roster, there is one more voice that is willing to accompany her to get to the bottom of her words.
From surviving for his father to living seriously; from corps commander Lin Xiaoqi to someone who dares to fight for order -
"Top Name": A woman joins the camp and grows into herself in the flames of war.
Purpose: To write about women's survival under the system of entering the camp with top names: from surviving for their fathers to living seriously, asking who has the right to define the people on the roster