The Wind That Soothes the Ears

In 1219 AD, Genghis Khan's banner pointed to the west, and the Mongol Empire's cavalry was about to embark on a conquest across Europe and Asia. However, what arrived before the war was the undercurrent of power and the whirlpool of emotions in O'er (palace tent). At the center of this storm is a ten-year-old boy - Bo'er Ji Jin, Yesugei Dielie. His name carries honor and burden: "Bo'er Jijin" is the noble bloodline of the Golden Family, "Yesugei" is the same name as his legendary grandfather, and "Dilie" means dawn, which indicates his destiny to tear through the darkness and seek light. He is the bastard son of the fourth prince Torre, and his mother is Naima Zhen Ana'er, a princess who came from the conquered Naiman tribe and was as tough and beautiful as a pomegranate flower. She was once the unspeakable secret in the heart of the eldest son of the empire, Shuchi. The wind rises at the end of Qingping. Torre is brave and good at fighting, and is his father's sharpest sword. He possesses Anal's people, but he may never fully occupy her heart with the sadness of his family. Jochi's bloodline has been questioned, and he has an arrogant and deep temperament. His unfinished feelings for Anal turned into extraordinary concern and protection for Yesugei. Under the grand narrative of brothers marching side by side to the west, what surges are repressed emotions and silent wrestling. Ten-year-old Yesugei, as an "army apprentice", was involved in this torrent from the source of the Onon River to the Amu Darya River. He will learn the rules of killing and conquest in his father Torre's camp, feel the warmth that transcends the enemy and ourselves under the secret protection of Uncle Jochi, and will also get a glimpse of a civilized world that is very different from the Mongolian cavalry from the Naiman amulet given by his mother.