The Tang Dynasty's Strongest Military Governor

My new book, Great Zhou: Who Wants to Be the Imperial Uncle?, is out now.

During the An Lushan Rebellion of the Tang dynasty, Yan Ming transmigrated as Yan Jiming, the second line in the manuscript Draft of a Sacrifice to My Nephew. His father was trapped, his son was dead, and the family nest had collapsed. He was that son.

Captured by the rebels from the start, he found himself in a living hell.

He had no choice but to fight back and embark on a mission to save his father, Yan Gaoqing.

After countless hardships, he finally managed to break his father out of captivity.

But his father then decided to retake Changshan, which would only land him in Shi Siming’s hands again.

Yan Ming urged him to go to Taiyuan to ask Li Guangbi for reinforcements, and take the chance to demand justice from the treacherous Wang Chengye.

But Yan Gaoqing went straight to the Taiyuan governor’s office, denounced Wang Chengye’s crimes, and ended up behind bars.

The second attempt to rescue his father began.

All along the way, Yan Ming had to look after the old man, Yan Gaoqing, and worry himself sick.

But somehow, without even realizing it, he raised a loyal army of his own.

From then on, he followed the Tang dynasty’s famed general Li Guangbi, and before he knew it, he had become a military governor himself.

At first, all he wanted was a base where he could settle his family. How did he end up getting stronger and stronger?

Good grief! If one day he gets draped in the yellow robe, will his father and uncle come after him with a forty-meter broadsword?