Hun-Han Co-Son-In-Law

Duan Feng, a modern poor man who was reading "Historical Records", stepped into the royal court of the Huns and happened to meet the death of Yan family due to poisoning. With no medical skills, he relied solely on historical memory to debunk a poisoning conspiracy. Although he escaped death, he was forcibly given the most powerful princess on the grassland because of disturbing the royal family, offering suggestions to promote Han-Hungarian border trade, and relying on the blueprint of "helping the Huns build an empire across Europe and Asia." From then on, he worked step by step: he first used border trade to accumulate strength for the Huns, then devised a clever plan to conquer the Yueshi, led the steppe cavalry to break through Persia and expedition to Rome, so that the territory of the Huns Empire continued to extend to the west; at the same time, he secretly assisted Liu Bang, helped the Han pacify South Vietnam and North Vietnam, extended his influence to Nanzhao and Malay, and forcibly turned the confrontation in the Baideng siege into a legend of Han and Huns joining forces to expand territory. When the scimitar on the grassland and the banner of the Han Dynasty point to the distance together, a rewritten history of collision between the East and the West begins.