Anshi Shuangxiong: Suiyang Defended to Chaoshan Shuangzhong

In the fourteenth year of Tianbao's reign, Yuyang's instigation came, and the prosperous age of the Tang Dynasty collapsed overnight. Rebels swept across the Central Plains, two capitals fell, and the world was in danger. Zhang Xun and Xu Yuan led their lone army to defend Suiyang. They used hundreds of exhausted soldiers to hold off millions of crazy bandits. They guarded one city to protect the world, covered the Yangtze River and Huaihe River, and blocked the thieves' power. Han Yu praised and said: "The immortality of the world depends on whose contribution it is!" Nan Jiyun cut off his finger and begged for help. Lei Wanchun was hit by six arrows in the face. The soldiers ate grass and trees, boiled their armored crossbows, and refused to surrender until they died. The lonely city was bloody for ten months, and finally the city was destroyed and the country was martyred. The spirit of loyalty is still alive in the sun, and the righteousness will last forever. This book takes the Anshi Rebellion as its volume, the bloody battle in Suiyang as its bones, and Nan Jiyun's brother Nanji as its eyes, to restore the death battle in an isolated city that shocked the world and made ghosts and gods cry. It describes the iron-blooded character of the soldiers of the Tang Dynasty, their undying loyalty, and their everlasting majesty. The heroic spirit of Double Loyalty never fades away. It crosses Lingnan from the Central Plains and enters Chaoshan. It has lasted for thousands of years and has been popular among people. It has finally become a belief in Double Loyalty that is respected by all people. In "Tang Dynasty Ans and Ans", you can see how an iron-blooded isolated city turned into a god, and how a legend of a deadly battle can cross mountains and rivers and become a cultural context and belief for thousands of years. Defend a city and defend the world; Die in battle and become a god. Loyalty and righteousness began in Suiyang, and incense spread in Chaoshan.