Mengjin War

The novel takes the Mongolian-Jinn War from 1211 to 1234 as the background, panoramicly showing the rise and fall of the two empires over more than 20 years. Genghis Khan sent his troops to attack the Jin Dynasty. One hundred thousand Mongolian cavalry in Yehuling defeated the 400,000 Jin army and captured Zhongdu. The Jin Dynasty moved south to Bianjing. Mu Huali managed the Central Plains and Jin Xuanzong's strategy of "opening the Song Dynasty to the south" failed. Genghis Khan left behind a legacy policy of "joining the Song Dynasty to destroy the Jin Dynasty" before his death. The Mongolian army annihilated the main force of the Jin army in the bloody battle at Sanfeng Mountain. The Song and Mongolian forces besieged Caizhou. Jin Aizong committed suicide, the last emperor died in the battle, and the Jin Dynasty finally perished. The novel shows the cruelty of war and the complexity of human nature from multiple perspectives through historical figures such as Genghis Khan, Mu Huali, Jin Aizong, Monk Wanyan Chen, and Meng Gong, as well as the fate of fictional characters. In the interweaving of blood and fire, we explore the cyclical laws of the rise and fall of empires, the collision and integration of civilizations, and the choices of individuals in the torrent of history.