In the yellow sand of the Gobi Desert, I spread my sleeves and stretched my eyebrows, looking at the beacon smoke rising thousands of miles away.
"Historical Records·Biographies of the Huns":
The Chanyu had a prince named Maodun. Later, someone fell in love with the Yan family and gave birth to a young son. However, Chanyu wanted to depose Maodun and establish a young son, so Maodun was enslaved to the Yuezhi. Since Maodun is based on Yuezhi, Touman attacks Yuezhi quickly. Yuezhi wanted to kill Mao Dun, but Mao Dun stole his good horse and rode it back home. Touman thought he was strong and ordered thousands of soldiers to ride on him. Mao Dun was a Ming Dy, and he was trained in riding and shooting. He ordered: "If the Ming Dy shoots without knowing how to shoot, behead him." When hunting birds and beasts, if anyone fails to shoot the Ming Dy, he will kill them. That's it, Mao Dun used his laser to shoot his good horse. If there were those who dared not shoot, Mao Dun immediately beheaded those who couldn't shoot the good horse. After a short while, he shot his beloved wife again with the sound of a thunderbolt. Some of them were frightened and did not dare to shoot, so they killed him again. While he was in the area, Mao suddenly went out hunting and shot Shanyu Shanyu's horse with a blast. He shot at both left and right horses. So Mao Dun knew that both his left and right sides could be used. His father, Chan Yu Tou Man, hunted and shot Tou Man with a thunderbolt. His left and right people also followed the sound of a thunderbolt and shot Shan Yu Tou Man. Then his stepmother, younger brother and ministers were all punished for disobedience. Maodun established himself as Chanyu.
Is the story of Mao Dun shooting his wife and performing a military exercise really as cruel as recorded in history books? Behind the fierce fighting, love will bloom secretly...
Intention: