Qi Ying earned fame at a young age and became a young general stationed at the border for the Great Liang dynasty.
Though he held military power, he was forced to remain at the frontier, where he would spend the rest of his life eating sand.
Qi Ying’s father was unwilling to accept this and involved Qi Ying in the struggle for the throne. Unexpectedly, they were defeated by Prince Yu and died in battle at Xinzhou.
Prince Yu, Li Jue, was the son of a songstress and of low birth. Before the Battle of Xinzhou, no one thought much of him, but in the end, he was the one who won the throne.
It was said he was ruthless, having killed his father and brothers. On the night of the coup, he dragged his young brother’s corpse for nearly a hundred meters... Such a cruel man could never be a wise ruler anyone could live with.
Having lost his father and suffered defeat in battle, Qi Ying refused to follow Li Jue. Desperate to die, he stepped onto the city gate and leaped off.
But the newly enthroned Emperor jumped after him
Qi Ying: ...?
[Wicked, obsessive, ruthless, arrogant gong x dignified, restrained, loyal-to-the-emperor, patriotic, beautiful shou]
* General shou x emperor gong.
* Plot-driven, not especially satisfying. One-on-one, happy ending, faithful in body and heart.
* The gong forces his love on the shou, with a heavy-handed patriarchal vibe.
P.S. This novel has been revised many times, and there are lots of differences in the details from pirated copies. Please support the official version.
Theme: .
I originally wanted to write it in the rating area, but I was afraid that it would affect the perception of subsequent readings, so I wrote it in the comment area. I think this book is better written than many similar articles on the list or on the recommendation page, and is more relevant to reality. But I don't think it's strong in the traditional sense. After excluding status, if the attacker doesn't fall in love with the opponent, the opponent won't be able to compete with the attacker, and it's easy to be fooled around by the opponent. Sometimes he would do things that did not match the purpose of his behavior. For example, he knew that Qi Tongzhou had problems but still put him in important positions without supervision. He did not think about what to do if his brother really had a big problem. He somewhat lost the caution of a military commander. He clearly knew that his purpose was to maintain the stability of the border, and what he wanted was to protect the safety of the attackers, but he did this, and the same happened in other places. It's hard to judge whether this is a woman's kindness or a sudden change of mind when making decisions. I can only say that Shou may be more like people in our real life. Sometimes he can't understand the logic of his actions. He just did what he thought at the time, but this also makes his actions in the novel less consistent with logic. How can I put it, sometimes he is angry and does not fight. For a long time in the past, it can only be seen that Shou only has one kung fu, and it is not a top kung fu. He often falls into other people's situations. If he is not successful, he will not be successful, and he has to rely on attack and rescue. It's understandable that Gong is suspicious. After all, the emperor can't help but think too much. He is indeed quite ruthless. Even if it is later revealed that he has always had hidden feelings for Shou, it can still be felt that he doesn't care about Shou's life and death every time as if he is going to kill him. But it is also understandable. Furthermore, I think the attack and shou can actually be written in a little more detail when the mentality changes. Although it makes sense logically now, it still feels like something is missing. Furthermore, the process of conspiracy can be more detailed, and the role of each person can be polished, which can better shape the character of the supporting characters and make it easier to understand. And I always feel that the final border matter is still a bit unfinished. The above is not a writing guide, it is just my own thoughts, and I do not mean to say that the author's writing is bad. If you disagree with it, you don't have to read it. Compare your heart and end with flowers.
I really like it. I am principled without losing myself or being too stubborn. It is made of flesh and blood. Very nice
Alas, I really can't understand why you attack an emperor, accept a general, run out again and again without taking anyone, and get ambushed time and time again. I'm a bit speechless.
Qi Ying said that the target was the emperor, so he felt aggrieved.
How could Qi Ruzhou be captured so easily QAQ
Wow, it turns out there is a side story! I almost missed qaq
A little sad, a little funny. What's going on?
Oh, Really broken up
Oh, That's it
After reading this, I really like the character design of Gongshou. The early attacks were so brutal that I almost thought I couldn't beat him. But later on, I accepted that he is such a ruthless and merciless emperor who treats others (except Shou), so I accepted it hhhh. Shou is really the kind of young general with a young spirit and good looks, but it is a pity that there is no mention in the article that Shou led an army to fight and showed his military talents. My favorite is the chapter describing five years in the article, hahahaha, Gong really had no intention of jumping off the building, obviously to save Bai Yueguang Shou who was still in his heart for many years.