The Wind of Han Dynasty Is Strong, and the Roar of Hu Ma Is

Name: The Wind of Han Dynasty Is Strong, and the Roar of Hu Ma Is
Author: Beiliuhe

汉风烈，胡马啸

by Beiliuhe (北流河)

Status: Completed
Length: 302k Words
Genre: Historical
Audience: Male
Subgenre: Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
Updated: 6mo ago
Source: Qidian

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Synopsis

He was a legendary warrior who shot through the vultures, a warrior who led hundreds of cavalry to defeat thousands of armies on the battlefield. He terrified the Huns with his unique skills of bow and horse, but he was trapped in the shackles of fate of "not being a lord" throughout his life. From Xiaoguan Chuxiao to chasing the enemy in Mobei, from a valiant cavalry pawn to a border general, he witnessed the recuperation of the Wenjing Dynasty and witnessed the expansion of the Han Dynasty by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. However, he also suffered from the cruelty of strict military law, the coldness of the merit system, and witnessed the sadness of the blood of his close relatives stained with yellow sand. In the midst of the war between the Han and Huns, there is the passionate determination to serve the country; the merits and demerits are the endless lamentations of the heroes at their end. When the horse's hooves crush the lonely smoke in the desert, and when the bowstring reflects the white hair, can Li Guang break the shackles of fate? What chapter will the glory and tragedy of Li's generals write on the territory of the Han Dynasty?

Reader comments

Pride in the wind and sand and the echo of the times
Hidden in deep thought, Li Guang's life is like the desert wind and sand, so tragic and heartbreaking. This flying general who was "good at shooting" fought for more than seventy years to protect the country and the border, but he was not granted the title of marquis in the end, and ended up committing suicide. His tragedy has never been about "number of oddities", but the collision between the heroes of the old era and the rules of the new era - when agile cavalry and archery meet a strict military formation, when pride and courage meet the balance of imperial power, personal loyalty and bravery are ultimately unable to withstand the torrent of the times. Every character in the novel is as fresh as yesterday: Wei Qing's forbearance and balance, Huo Qubing's unstoppableness, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty's brilliance and suspicion, all tell the story that "the times create heroes, but they can also destroy them." Li Guang's perseverance and stubbornness are both his glory and his shackles. He made us understand that the definition of a hero is never success or fame, but the unyielding pride in desperate situations, and the sincerity that "will always be rewarded by his subordinates." We may have all been like Li Guang, struggling with our original intentions and skills, but we will inevitably encounter the constraints of rules and the gap of the times. But true perseverance is not to rest on one's laurels, but to stick to one's original intention in the face of changes and remain sincere in the face of setbacks. Just like Li Guang in the wind and sand, despite the unfortunate fate, he still resisted the ups and downs of the world with the courage to shoot a stone without arrows. The wind and sand of history will blow away the fame, but not the loyalty, courage and pride in the heart. This may be the most precious revelation left to us by "Flying General Li Guang": If there are ups and downs in your heart, why be afraid of the long road; if you stick to your heart, you are a hero.
6mo ago