Three Hundred Years of Warfare from Yongjia to Kaihuang

In the fifth year of Yongjia, Luoyang fell, the Western Jin Dynasty overthrew, the Central Plains sank under the iron hoof of the Five Hus, and China began a period of division and chaos for nearly three hundred years. This is a magnificent epic of broken mountains and rivers intertwined with the survival of civilization - in the north, Liu Kun guarded Jinyang, Zhang Gui held Liangzhou, and the Tuoba clan lay dormant in the north, struggling to survive the crisis in the conflict between Hu and Han; in the land on the left of the Yangtze River, Sima Rui established the Ding and built a prosperous country, Wang Dao assisted in the administration and stabilized the country, the ancestors attacked the Central Plains and vowed to restore the Central Plains, and the Eastern Jin Dynasty relied on the natural dangers of the Yangtze River to continue the Chinese cultural heritage. From the melee in the Central Plains caused by Ran Wei's killing of Hu Ling, to Fu Qin and Wang Meng joining hands to unify the north; from the shocking reversal of the Battle of Feishui, to the rise of Tuoba in the Northern Wei and the Hanization and restructuring of Emperor Xiaowen; from the confrontation between the Eastern and Western Wei due to the rise of Liuzhen Feng, to the destruction of Qi by Yuwen in the Northern Zhou Dynasty, and the establishment of the Sui Dynasty by Yang Jian in the stead of Zhou. Over the past three hundred years, heroes and tyrants emerged in large numbers. In the end, Emperor Wen of the Sui Dynasty Yang Jian sent his troops south to defeat Jiankang and capture Lord Chen, ending the confrontation between the north and the south and uniting China. This novel unfolds the troubled times with a grand narrative and depicts the heroes with vivid brushstrokes. It not only reproduces key historical scenes such as the Yongjia Rebellion, the Battle of Feishui, and Emperor Xiaowen's relocation of the capital, but also writes the historical inevitability of continuous civilization and unification, and plays the prelude to the era before the advent of the Sui and Tang Dynasties.