Damn the Tang Dynasty: the Tiger Talisman Came from Far Away from Muye

In the afterglow of the late Tang Dynasty, An Jingsi, a young shepherd boy, fought tigers with his bare hands. He was adopted as his adopted son by Jin King Li Keyong, and was renamed Li Cunxiao, and became one of the Thirteen Taibao. With a spear of King Yu and a horse chasing the wind, he was like a sharp sword drawn out of its sheath on the battlefield - eighteen horses rushed into Chang'an to protect the army, took the general's head among the thousands of troops, quelled the Huangchao rebellion, and swept through the vassals of Heshuo. The praise of "the king is not as good as Xiang, and the general is not as good as Li" is his medal in Muye. He treated his adoptive father with sincerity and his brothers with bravery. In the fireworks of the military camp and the beacon smoke of the battlefield, he sharpened the mulberry tree poles to become a general. Although the jealousy of his sworn brother Li Cunxin simmered, and although there were clouds of political intrigue floating around, he always used his pen as a pen to write his own passionate chapter on the scroll of the residual Tang Dynasty. From Makino Guyong to General Feihu, his spear point is always pointed at the enemy, and his eyes are always burning with enthusiasm for the battlefield. What this King Yu's spear split was not only the war smoke of troubled times, but also the purity and sharpness tempered by a young man in the blood of iron. It was a hot bright color in the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms.