The blood-devouring general Chen Haoxuan gave birth to a son in old age, and named his son Qian with the courtesy name Qianyi. I hope he can piously assist Emperor Dayuan in the future.
Ever since Chen Qian was young, General Chen had been extremely strict and doting on him, and he would do everything he wanted.
What Old General Chen said to him the most was that in the future, no matter what the circumstances, the people of Dayuan should be the mainstay, and the Emperor of Dayuan should be devoutly assisted. Because he was used to it since childhood and had heard it too many times, Chen Qian just agreed perfunctorily and didn't take it to heart.
Until one time when the Huns invaded, General Chen led his troops to resist the enemy. Later, due to betrayal by someone in the army, General Chen died in the battle. General Chen grew up overnight and supported the general's mansion.
At the age of sixteen, he went on the battlefield to kill the enemy. At the age of seventeen, he inherited the title of veteran general and led the Chen family's army to garrison the Dayuan border fortress so that the Xiongnu would not dare to attack again.
The following year, the new king ascended the throne, and Linguo was ambitious and wanted to take this opportunity to capture Dayuan. General Chen was ordered to lead the Chen family's army on an expedition in the face of danger, and frequently reported good news. He even captured fifteen cities in Linguo, and wanted to continue his efforts and capture Linguo. Unexpectedly, General Chen suddenly became poisoned and was ambushed on his way back to the army. Chen Qian protected Chen's army by himself, but was seriously injured and had to return to Beijing to recuperate.
On the way back to Beijing, someone was assassinated. After catching the person, Chen Qian sneered: "Tell your master, come and see for yourself how badly I am injured."
At this moment, Chen Qian would not have thought that in the future, he would not only assist the emperor piously as his father said, but also love him piously.
Intention: None