Xue, the Cavalry Commander of Great Tang

Not just any Tom, Dick, or Harry could be called the General of the Cavalry. Everyone who knows history knows what that title means!

This isn't going to be a crime novel, is it? A few cases are enough; if it's woven throughout the whole story, it'll get boring.

I feel like there's something wrong with the place names here.

Shouldn't Guyuan be called Yuanzhou at this time?

The most melodramatic plot in all these kinds of novels is: royal princes and princesses go out without bodyguards and need the male protagonist to play the hero and rescue them; no wonder not many people read them.

Were the ancients really like this? Weren't they supposed to be ignorant and apathetic? How could they all be so incredibly cunning, selfish, and cruel, each a master of pretense, from the poor to the officials and gentry? However, the vast majority were short-sighted. This is the description in "50 Years After the Battle of Yamen." Is it using the past to satirize the present, or is it truly the case?

A group of office politics players are transported to an era where Han Chinese are enslaved. They are ordinary people, lacking any special abilities or technological advancements, and even their omniscient perspective is flawed. They only possess some modern societal thinking. What should they do? What can they accomplish? Read "50 Years After the Battle of Yamen" to find out.

The terminology used during the Tang Dynasty has not been clarified.

Bringing your wife along, that's a good idea.

Cotton can be grown in both the Jiangnan and Jiangbei regions, especially in the saline-alkali land near the sea where the yield is high and the quality is good.