At the end of the Northern Song Dynasty, the Jin Kingdom had risen and defeated the Liao Kingdom in the north, but the Song Dynasty was still singing and dancing, and corruption remained the same. An ordinary Taixue scholar, Chen Dong, participated in the signing process of the "Sea Alliance" between the Song and Jin Dynasties by chance. In the capital of Liao Shang, although he was shocked by the power of the Jin soldiers, in order to maintain the dignity of his motherland, he risked his life to tame the horse. Unfortunately, he was injured and was forced to stay in the north. As a result, he became one of the few people in the Song Dynasty who knew the internal affairs of the north.
When he returned to Bianliang, Chen Dong, who had returned from the adventure, immediately became the leader of the students in the capital and was highly respected. He was immediately hired to accompany the army and dreamed of becoming a hero to restore the Sixteenth Prefecture of Yanyun. However, under the command of the corrupt and absurd court, the Song army was outnumbered and outnumbered.
He was once discouraged, but during the first invasion of the Jin soldiers, he had to raise his arms and shout loudly, led the crowd to write a letter, and saved the famous prime minister Li Gang. Together with him, he fought against the Jin soldiers and saved Bianliang City from falling. In the subsequent counterattack to regain the "Three Towns of Hebei", he wanted to show off his talents, but he was at a loss in the inexplicable political struggle and ended up living in the wilderness. Bianliang City, which had lost its backbone, collapsed when the Jin soldiers invaded again. Unwilling to be reconciled, he wandered around Bianliang and organized a rebel army with villagers and women as the basis, breaking the myth that the Jin soldiers were invincible, and also opened up the mind of a generation of famous general Yue Fei. However, he himself was once again caught up in the political struggle and could not extricate himself. He became a person who rarely executed people in the Zhao and Song dynasties.