The Wind Rises at the End of Jin Dynasty

In the fifth year of Yongjia, the land of China sank. Taifu Sima Yue died of illness, and Taiwei Wang Yan carried the coffin eastward. This was not only a funeral, but also a desperate migration with the entire court. Forty thousand exhausted soldiers, carrying more than 60,000 princes, nobles, family servants, and even tons of gold and jade treasures in cars, ran into Shi Le's tiger and wolf army in the wasteland of Ninh Binh City. Xun Ke, a side descendant of the Xun family in Yingchuan, was on the ship that was about to sink. He has no systematic blessing, only the remaining memories of that dark history in his mind and an ancestral ring-headed sword. In this troubled time, known as "the darkest hour of the Han people" by later generations, human life was as cheap as a piece of grass. Climb out from the pile of dead, collect the legacy of famous generals from the Three Kingdoms, and recast your spine on the ruins. Let's see how a son of a noble family uses the sword in his hand to bring a dawn to this nation.