Jinye Guhong

Lin Yan, a down-and-out graduate from the Department of History, froze to death on a cold night, but his soul traveled through the troubled times of Wei and Jin after the Yongjia Rebellion. This is Pingyang County, where the Xiongnu cavalry are rampant and rampant. The lives of the Han people are like grass and grass. The bones cover the wilderness and there is no smoke for thousands of miles. The cold "people were in dire straits" in the history books of the past has turned into burning villages before our eyes, weeping wailings of blood, and homes trampled to pieces by cavalry. The scholar, who had no power to bind a chicken, woke up with only a short brown suit of coarse linen and a jade pendant close to his body. From the desperadoes who evaded the Xiongnu scouts, to the survivors who used vinegar as a blade and wielded their swords to kill the enemy; from the guest officials in Wubao who relied on others, to the military masterminds who strategized and trained troops to fight against the Hu. He has seen the struggle and tenacity of the poor people, the arrogance and strife of the noble families, experienced the bloody battlefields, and witnessed the weak but undying sparks in troubled times. The setting sun is like blood, and the flag is hunting. Lin Yan stands with a sword in his hand. Behind him are the homeless people, and in front of him are the tiger and wolf-like horsemen. This is the story of a visitor from another world who, in the bloody wars of the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, struggled to survive, protect his family and country, and carved a way out in the darkness.