Heroes of the North and South: Records of the Liang and Wei Dynasties

In the spring of the second year of the Ordinary Year (521 AD), a rain on Zhuque Street in Jiankang created a bond between three young people - Wei Lie, who was weak but had a secret plan, Xiao Jin, who was pregnant with his father and wanted to return to the Central Plains, and Fu Shuo, who was brave and courageous to protect the weak Fu Shuo. They made a sworn brotherhood with rain as wine at Yuhuatai, and vowed to go to the Northern Expedition together. At that time, the Southern Liang Dynasty was in the 19th year of peace. Boats were painted on the Qinhuai River and music was played, and incense was lingering in Tongtai Temple. However, the beacon fire in the north was not extinguished. From discussing military affairs in the bookstore to sharpening swords in the army, from the Shouyang War to Hou Jing's Rebellion, the three young men went on their own journeys in troubled times: Wei Lie used his pen as a sword to plan a strategy to defend the country in the secret pavilion, but because of his admonishment, he blocked the ministers and exposed the shortcomings of the current situation. He was ostracized by the court; Xiao Jin led the army with Jian, but fell into royal suspicion while protecting the people in Jiangzhou; Fu Shuo charged with a spear, but was caught between the north and the south because of his status as a "descendant of the former Qin Dynasty". In addition, Xiao Yuhuanrou, a heroine of the clan, shouldered the moral responsibility, secretly rescued the poor, and guarded the flames of the Northern Expedition in the turmoil; Ambition, using the sound of the market to unite people's hearts... When Taicheng fell, Jiangling was bloody, and when the oath of the Northern Expedition was shattered when the family and country were shattered, they used their liver and gallbladder as their blades and their blood as their armor. In the torrent of changes in the Six Dynasties, they wrote a tragic legend that did not record official history but spread throughout the south of the Yangtze River. It is the rain falling on Zhuque Street that causes the Yuhuatai. In the end, it is nothing more than a hero's bones buried in weeds, only his original intention shines through history.