Tiger Tiger in the Late Wei Dynasty

Er Zhurong, the king of the Ming Dynasty who suppressed the prison, congratulated Liuhun with his heroic appearance. Before the great cause was completed, Yu Wentai, Xiang Yu and Gao Aocao of Hebei Province, Chen Qingzhi's blood-stained white robe. . . . . . They are the trendsetters of this era. They are blood-stained on the battlefield and gallop around the world. They may have seen the bones trampled under the iron hoof, or they may have seen the hungry people who died on the road, and they have witnessed the tragic situation of Yizi being eaten. They are indifferent to this, or they are powerless. However, this does not mean that this can be taken for granted. A history buff from modern times plunged headlong into this era with the wind and snow of the land of secluded swallows: he wanted children to grow up under the care of their parents and not have to be reduced to eating in pots; he wanted women to be able to support their husbands and raise their children without having to be sold around and become goods; he wanted men to be reunited with their families and not have to wander in ravines and become skeletons on the roadside; he wanted to end this miserable and unspeakable era. His name is Zhou Yuan.