Xiang Yu: He Is so Powerful That He Can Conquer the Mountains and Conquer the World.

I am Xiang Ji, named Yu, the grandson of Xiang Yan, the famous general of Chu State. When he was seven years old, his grandfather died in battle, and the Chu Kingdom fell under the iron heel of the Qin army. My uncle Xiang Liang took me into exile in Wuzhong. From then on, the hatred of the country and my family was engraved in my bones. When I was young, I refused to learn books or swords, but I was born with supernatural power and could carry a cauldron. When I saw Qin Shihuang touring Kuaiji, I blurted out: "He can be replaced." In the first year of Qin II, the world was in chaos. My uncle and I rose up to kill the county guard, raised eight thousand soldiers from Jiangdong, and embarked on the journey. My uncle died in the battle at Dingtao. I was angry and killed Song Yi to seize the military power. I broke the cauldron and sank the boat at Julu. I won nine out of nine battles and made the princes kneel before me and no one dared to look up. Entering Xianyang, he burned Epang Palace, divided the world, and established himself as the overlord of Western Chu. At the Hongmen Banquet, Liu Bang was let go with a single thought, thus laying the foundation for disaster. During the four years of conflict between Chu and Han, I was victorious in every battle, but I ran out of food and supplies, and all the people rebelled against their relatives. Gaixia was besieged on all sides, and Yu Ji committed suicide in the tent. I led twenty-eight cavalry to break through to Wujiang River. The pavilion chief advised me to cross the river. I laughed and said, "If heaven destroys me, how can I cross the river! Eight thousand people from the east of the Yangtze River have crossed the river to the west, and now none of them have returned. Even if my father and brother from the east of the river take pity on me and lord it over me, how can I see them with my own eyes?" So he committed suicide and died at the age of thirty-one. This is my story - a hero's glory and end, pride and tragedy.